Products Lifestyle Stores B2B
Login
€0
Shopping cart
Buy 4 products and get 15% off!

Add 4 more products to your cart and get 15% off your entire purchase!

Store localization

A superfood we often overlook. Have you heard of aronia?

Exhaustion and chronic fatigue have been frequently discussed topics in recent months. Some blame it on stress at work, others on an unhealthy lifestyle and poor-quality food, and others on vaccination... Whatever the truth may be, it is time to take matters into our own hands and deal with the situation. A weakened body is highly susceptible to various illnesses and health issues. That is why we need to give it a boost of optimism and, above all, vital energy.

How does a plant with the strange name ‘black chokeberry’ fit into this? Does that name mean nothing to you? And yet almost everyone knows it, and you’ve certainly seen it in the wild. But we tend to know it by another name: black chokeberry. Small black berries, resembling blueberries, grow on bushes in the wild, where the black berries ripen during September, whilst the leaves turn a shade of orange to deep red. 

Our grandmothers knew it very well; they often used its berries to make various syrups, liqueurs and jams. Its black berries can also be preserved. And why all this effort? Aronia is, in fact, classified as a ‘superfood’. It contains an exceptionally high amount of antioxidants, which protect the body against so-called oxidative stress. It is also known as the ‘queen of antioxidants’. It contains, in particular, polyphenols and anthocyanins. These are capable of protecting cells. 

It is also a source of vitamins, minerals and fibre. It is a low-calorie food and is therefore often used in various diets. It originates from North America, where its fruits were dried and used to make various teas, or simply added to food. The plant itself is very hardy, grows in a variety of soils and can withstand even freezing winters. 

It’s almost unbelievable just how many nutrients its fruit contains: vitamins A, C and K, iron, manganese, calcium, potassium, magnesium and fibre. Powerful natural antioxidants: polyphenols and anthocyanins, which neutralise free radicals in the body, thereby protecting cells from damage and slowing down the ageing process. Fibre not only aids proper digestion and bowel movements, thereby maintaining healthy gut flora, but also lowers the glycaemic index of food, helping to regulate blood sugar levels.

It really is a superfood that can help lower blood pressure, slow down the ageing process, boost overall vitality and immunity, and support the proper functioning of the heart and digestive tract. Regular consumption of aronia berries helps protect cells, helps prevent urinary tract infections and, when combined with a varied diet, supports long-term health and immunity. 

Aronia has a slightly tart flavour, making it an excellent addition to a variety of dishes. You can use it to make tea, add it to yoghurt, smoothies, various porridges… It’s ideal as a quick snack free from sugar and preservatives. Thanks to its amazing superfood properties, it can be consumed sensibly on a daily basis, helping your body regain a healthy balance of body and mind. No stress, no fatigue. 

Similar articles

Are you struggling with brain fog? How to regain your focus and reset your mind Health

Are you struggling with brain fog? How to regain your focus and reset your mind

Do you know that feeling when you’re looking at a book or a screen and it feels as though your brain is only running at 10 per cent? You can’t concentrate, you forget details and you feel constantly mentally exhausted. This condition is often referred to as ‘brain fog’.

Vitamin A - and I see... Health

Vitamin A - and I see...

Vitamin A - Retinol, was discovered in 1916. But only 15 years later its chemical structure was determined. And it took another 15 years before we learned to produce it synthetically (in the form of acetate). It's quite rare in dietary supplement stores, which is odd because a lack of it can lead to even gray-blindness.

Minerals: the heroes of our bodies Health

Minerals: the heroes of our bodies

Whilst vitamins often steal the limelight on food packaging and in adverts, there is another group of micronutrients without which our bodies would simply cease to function. These are minerals. These inorganic substances, derived from the earth and water, are literally the building blocks of our bodies. Not only do they form our bones and teeth, but they also act as catalysts that trigger thousands of enzymatic reactions, maintain our heart’s rhythm and ensure we have energy from the moment the alarm clock goes off in the morning until we fall asleep at night.

Are you struggling with brain fog? How to regain your focus and reset your mind

Are you struggling with brain fog? How to regain your focus and reset your mind

Do you know that feeling when you’re looking at a book or a screen and it feels as though your brain is only running at 10 per cent? You can’t concentrate, you forget details and you feel constantly mentally exhausted. This condition is often referred to as ‘brain fog’.

Vitamin A - and I see...

Vitamin A - and I see...

Vitamin A - Retinol, was discovered in 1916. But only 15 years later its chemical structure was determined. And it took another 15 years before we learned to produce it synthetically (in the form of acetate). It's quite rare in dietary supplement stores, which is odd because a lack of it can lead to even gray-blindness.

Vitamin A - and I see...

Vitamin A - and I see...

Vitamin A - Retinol, was discovered in 1916. But only 15 years later its chemical structure was determined. And it took another 15 years before we learned to produce it synthetically (in the form of acetate). It's quite rare in dietary supplement stores, which is odd because a lack of it can lead to even gray-blindness.

Minerals: the heroes of our bodies

Minerals: the heroes of our bodies

Whilst vitamins often steal the limelight on food packaging and in adverts, there is another group of micronutrients without which our bodies would simply cease to function. These are minerals. These inorganic substances, derived from the earth and water, are literally the building blocks of our bodies. Not only do they form our bones and teeth, but they also act as catalysts that trigger thousands of enzymatic reactions, maintain our heart’s rhythm and ensure we have energy from the moment the alarm clock goes off in the morning until we fall asleep at night.

Minerals: the heroes of our bodies

Minerals: the heroes of our bodies

Whilst vitamins often steal the limelight on food packaging and in adverts, there is another group of micronutrients without which our bodies would simply cease to function. These are minerals. These inorganic substances, derived from the earth and water, are literally the building blocks of our bodies. Not only do they form our bones and teeth, but they also act as catalysts that trigger thousands of enzymatic reactions, maintain our heart’s rhythm and ensure we have energy from the moment the alarm clock goes off in the morning until we fall asleep at night.

Why vitamin K2-MK7 is the missing piece for your heart and bones

Why vitamin K2-MK7 is the missing piece for your heart and bones

Imagine you’re building a house. You’ve ordered the very best bricks and hired a whole team of workers, but there’s no site manager on the building site. The workers just pile the bricks wherever it suits them – right on the driveway. Instead of solid walls, you suddenly end up with something that bears no resemblance whatsoever to the house you had planned. 

Common Lady's Mantle ... from the past to the present ...

Common Lady's Mantle ... from the past to the present ...

originates from the Latin word " Alchemilla " related to alchemy. Alchemists believed in the miraculous power of water droplets on its leaves "heavenly water," (symbolized purity and nature's mystery), which were supposed to help them achieve eternal youth or transform a common metal into gold. They paid great attention to lady's mantle, which led not only to its naming but mainly to the discovery of its medicinal effects. The present relies on proven health benefits this medicinal plant offers.

Common Lady's Mantle ... from the past to the present ...

Common Lady's Mantle ... from the past to the present ...

originates from the Latin word " Alchemilla " related to alchemy. Alchemists believed in the miraculous power of water droplets on its leaves "heavenly water," (symbolized purity and nature's mystery), which were supposed to help them achieve eternal youth or transform a common metal into gold. They paid great attention to lady's mantle, which led not only to its naming but mainly to the discovery of its medicinal effects. The present relies on proven health benefits this medicinal plant offers.

Greater nasturtium – a beauty with the power of antibiotics

Greater nasturtium – a beauty with the power of antibiotics

Monk’s cress is an older name for nasturtium (Tropaeolum majus), whose medicinal properties were already known in the 16th century. The appearance of the flowers and the name are a reference to the traditional robes of monks. It originally grew in the Andes, where indigenous tribes used it for healing, to boost strength and to aid recovery. Later, people from across the region would visit herbalists to seek out its medicinal heritage: decoctions, ointments and teas, as they understood the secrets of nature better than anyone else. In our grandmother’s herbarium, we found a description of the capuchin flower: a flowering panacea that does no harm, only helps. Today, we too can benefit from this traditional wisdom, and its benefits are scientifically proven. If you pluck a leaf from the nasturtium, the plant immediately activates a rapid regeneration mechanism and begins to ‘heal its wounds’ and continue growing. Thanks to its wide range of bioactive compounds and nutritional benefits, it is a valuable component of natural medicine and disease prevention. Modern science has discovered a wealth of beneficial substances in its leaves, flowers and seeds. 

Greater nasturtium – a beauty with the power of antibiotics

Greater nasturtium – a beauty with the power of antibiotics

Monk’s cress is an older name for nasturtium (Tropaeolum majus), whose medicinal properties were already known in the 16th century. The appearance of the flowers and the name are a reference to the traditional robes of monks. It originally grew in the Andes, where indigenous tribes used it for healing, to boost strength and to aid recovery. Later, people from across the region would visit herbalists to seek out its medicinal heritage: decoctions, ointments and teas, as they understood the secrets of nature better than anyone else. In our grandmother’s herbarium, we found a description of the capuchin flower: a flowering panacea that does no harm, only helps. Today, we too can benefit from this traditional wisdom, and its benefits are scientifically proven. If you pluck a leaf from the nasturtium, the plant immediately activates a rapid regeneration mechanism and begins to ‘heal its wounds’ and continue growing. Thanks to its wide range of bioactive compounds and nutritional benefits, it is a valuable component of natural medicine and disease prevention. Modern science has discovered a wealth of beneficial substances in its leaves, flowers and seeds. 

Zinc - the killer of fatigue

Zinc - the killer of fatigue

In addition to supplements, functioning and various supplements, our body needs to 100% and the so-called trace substances. The designation "trace" means that our body needs it only in small amounts. We need 10mg of zinc per day, which is 37 times smaller compared to magnesium (375mg). It would seem that we are talking about a complete uselessness. However, the opposite is true. Zinc affects over 200 biochemical reactions in our body!

Balm for the liver and gallbladder - Dandelion

Balm for the liver and gallbladder - Dandelion

Dandelion (Latin: Taraxum officinale, also known as milkweed, creamweed, Mayflower) is a weed that is familiar to everyone and found everywhere (especially if nothing else grows overnight on a perfect green lawn, it will even grow in a crack in the asphalt). First and foremost, it is a medicinal plant in the herb long its. The milk ducts contain a white sap that hardens in the air and leaves coloured stains on your hands. Dandelion seeds can travel a kilometre. It is one of the longest flowering plants, and the whole plant is edible, but with a rather unpleasant bitter taste.  

Balm for the liver and gallbladder - Dandelion

Balm for the liver and gallbladder - Dandelion

Dandelion (Latin: Taraxum officinale, also known as milkweed, creamweed, Mayflower) is a weed that is familiar to everyone and found everywhere (especially if nothing else grows overnight on a perfect green lawn, it will even grow in a crack in the asphalt). First and foremost, it is a medicinal plant in the herb long its. The milk ducts contain a white sap that hardens in the air and leaves coloured stains on your hands. Dandelion seeds can travel a kilometre. It is one of the longest flowering plants, and the whole plant is edible, but with a rather unpleasant bitter taste.  

The queen of women’s herbs: Lady’s mantle has long been a trusted ally to women

The queen of women’s herbs: Lady’s mantle has long been a trusted ally to women

If there is one plant we would particularly recommend to the fairer half of humanity, it would be yellow-green alchemilla, which is also known as the ‘women’s cloak’ due to its effects. It has long been used to treat the menopause and period pain, as well as to strengthen the uterus during pregnancy. Do not use it during the first trimester; it is recommended for use only in the second half of pregnancy. 

The queen of women’s herbs: Lady’s mantle has long been a trusted ally to women

The queen of women’s herbs: Lady’s mantle has long been a trusted ally to women

If there is one plant we would particularly recommend to the fairer half of humanity, it would be yellow-green alchemilla, which is also known as the ‘women’s cloak’ due to its effects. It has long been used to treat the menopause and period pain, as well as to strengthen the uterus during pregnancy. Do not use it during the first trimester; it is recommended for use only in the second half of pregnancy. 

Load more articles
Dandelion

Dandelion

530 mg | 130
€13.90 €13.90

Účinky

Supports liver health and detoxificationImproves digestive functionProvides anti-inflammatory and antioxidant benefitsStrengthens the immune systemSupports clearer and healthier skin
Lecithin

Lecithin

1.2 g | 60
€8.89 €8.89

Účinky

Support brain functionsHeart healthLiver supportSkin healthAntioxidant properties
Iron
Sale

Iron Ferrous fumarate

20 mg | 60
€4.82 €6.89
-30%

Účinky

Increased energy levelsHemoglobin productionCognitive functionsImmune system supportHealth during pregnancy
Newsletter

Take care of your health today

We will send you the best offers with the most advantageous prices and discounts, current news for your health.

By submitting the form, I agree to the processing of my Personal data