Nettle (Urtica dioica) is known by the names artichoke, nettle, stinging nettle, and sting. It is a well-known herb from ancient times that strengthens and invigorates the entire body. It contains gallic acid, histamine, caustic formic acid, chlorophyll, acetylcholine, serotonin, glycoquinones, many minerals (Calcium, Potassium, Manganese), vitamins A, B, C and tannins.

Nettles include minerals such as iron and are a good tonic for anemia and rickets. The plant's vitamin C content ensures the absorption of iron by the body. They are beneficial for those suffering from acute and chronic nephritis or cystitis.

It is recommended for the sick to drink nettle broth mixed with lemon juice. Its decoction is extremely beneficial for conditions such as jaundice, stomach ulcers, bronchial diseases, and chronic diarrhea. Constipation is alleviated with its use, while it may also have positive effects on diabetes and arthritis.

It is utilized in compresses for arthritis, joint pains, neuralgias, and sciatica. It helps with liver problems, bronchitis, and increases milk in breastfeeding women. It contributes to metabolic function and the maintenance of normal weight.

It positively affects problems of sexual impotence and hypertension. As a cosmetic, a face mask for deep cleansing of normal skin is recommended, and its steam is used for facial cleansing. It is ideal for normal hair, offering shine and improving their growth.

Hair rinses with a tonic lotion from the root of the plant stop hair loss and dandruff. It cleanses uric acid from the body, relieving gout and arthritis, while its astringent properties stop bleeding.

Herbs are and should be treated as medicines. It is recommended to consult a doctor before taking them.