Crab Apple Bud - Malus sylvestris

Wild apple, a member of the Rosaceae family, has an ancient meaning as the tree of knowledge. It exerts a dual action on the brain and sexual organs. Improving cerebral circulation, oxygenation, and the regulation of neuromodulators promotes intellectual work and manages mental fatigue. Sexually, it stimulates testosterone in men and estradiol in women, while promoting cholesterol and triglyceride control. Rich in vitamins B and C, and the minerals Si, Fe, S, Mn, and Co, it plays an anti-inflammatory and diuretic role. In addition, it helps with blood stasis, hot flashes, and the relief of vascular migraines. Wild apple belongs to the Rosaceae family. The balm made from its juice, sap, and leaves was the original "ointment." The buds are rich in phytoestrogens, lignans, and progesterone-like substances. Crab apple bud is an excellent combination with ginkgo bud, as it supports mental function and is also rich in antioxidants, particularly the polyphenols quercetin and phloridzin. Interestingly, both plants are among the oldest living tree species.

Physically, crabapple protects vascular structures, provides hormonal support, and stimulates osteoblast activity. Raspberry leaf is an excellent companion to crabapple for menstrual problems related to a relative progesterone deficiency, the former supporting the follicular phase and the latter the luteal phase. On a spiritual and mental-emotional level, apple bud promotes introspection, the use of the intellect as a tool, and inner awakening.