Red clover,
trefoil,
purple clover
pink clover,
meadow clover,
cow clover
Fabaceae (Leguminosae)
Upper leaves and flowering tops
Native to Europe, Western Asia, and Northwest Africa. It is now naturalized in many parts of North America and other temperate regions.
Supports Bone Health: Use: Reduces bone loss and supports calcium metabolism in postmenopausal women.
Improves Cardiovascular Health: Mechanism: Lowers LDL cholesterol and improves arterial flexibility. Evidence: Isoflavones in red clover have been shown to support endothelial function.
Promotes Skin Health: Effect: Treats skin conditions like eczema and psoriasis. Traditional Use: Used topically for wound healing and soothing irritated skin.
Respiratory Support: Use: Helps alleviate coughs, bronchitis, and asthma by acting as an expectorant.
Detoxification: Mechanism: Enhances liver function and lymphatic drainage, aiding in toxin elimination.
Red clover is a versatile herb with significant benefits for women’s health, cardiovascular support, and detoxification. It's Phyto estrogenic and anti-inflammatory properties make it particularly effective in managing menopausal symptoms and improving skin health. While generally safe, it should be used cautiously in individuals with hormone-sensitive conditions or bleeding disorders. Red clover remains a valuable herb in traditional and modern medicine, offering a wide range of therapeutic benefits for holistic health and well-being.
Step into a space designed to uplift, educate, and empower you at every stage of your journey.