What is UVA URSI?
UVA UVSI is a small shrub native to Europe, Asia and North America. It can grow in hilly areas, mountain areas and various other northern latitudes. It is especially rich in Scotland, where the Earth's hills and hills are doing well. In North America, it is found in Canada and south like Wisconsin in the United States.
The name UVA ursi means "bear grapes", which is derived from Latin and Greek origin. The plant is also known as Bearberry, because it seems that bears of all kinds enjoy eating their fruit. Another theory suggests that this common name could come from the unpleasant taste that many refer to as "fit only for bears". The shrub is evergreen, its leather leaves grow up to one inch (2.5 centimeters) long, with Rouneled Apex. The upper sides of the UVA UKi leaves are dark green with very important veins, while the underside is a lighter green color. The UVA URSI flowers are small and white and grow in decreasing, closely crowded clusters of three to fifteenflowers. The berries that are carried in autumn are small, bright red and shiny and contain at least five seeds.
UVA USSI has been used for centuries for healing purposes and is monitored up to the 2nd century NL. Native Americans appreciated the plant for their ability to treat urinary tract infections (UTIS), for which it is still popular to this day. Modern scientific research has shown that UVA URSI has numerous antibacterial properties that fight infection, and contains astringent tannins that reduce mucosal inflammation. Thanks to these properties it is particularly effective in the treatment of utis and cystitis or bladder infection.
The leaves are the only part of UVA UVSi used for medicinal products. It is most often administered in the form of herbal tea or infusion, which gives it a slightly diuretic effect and has a calming effect on the urinary tract. Infusion is done by immersing approximately one ounce (30 grams) dried leaves in one pint (470 ml) of boiling water for the period20 minutes and then tensioning. Dried capsules, minced leaves are also common and can be found in many natural health stores around the world.
UVA UVSi, although very effective, should always be used carefully. It should never be given to children because they can irritate their fine system. It should never be used during pregnancy or nursing or by people with high blood pressure. The herb can also be toxic to the liver when it is received excessively or in large quantities. It should not be taken for more than five days in a row, never more than five times in one year and always under the doctor supervision.