However, before we begin our discussion, we must caution you to check with your primary care physician or pharmacist before adding this herb to your diet.
It can cause interactions with specific medications, primarily blood thinners.The stinging nettle plant, or Urtica dioica, is part of a large family of perennial herbs.
It’s called nettle, stinging nettle, or wild nettle. Nettles can grow up to 6 feet tall. The stinging nettle plant leaves have tiny hairs that contain chemicals that sting you if you touch them.The plant has small green and white flowers clustered near the top of the stem of the plant.
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