Uwemba-Pastilles^®
For your health

The use of herbal multi-substance mixtures in phytotherapy has been discussed and researched in Switzerland and Europe for many years. Medicinal plants, which have been used in traditional medicine for a very long time, contain complex mixtures of secondary substances. Many plants dispense with highly effective, selective substances. They do not act against their enemies (bacteria, viruses, fungi, herbivores or even competing plants) with a monoactive ingredient, but with a multi-substance mixture that develops a so-called broad-spectrum effect.

The effects are jointly directed against important target structures of cells, such as their proteins and biomembranes. These are found in all animal, bacterial, fungal cells and viruses. For this reason, multi-substance mixtures can be used excellently against microbial enemies.

Plants usually store the broad-spectrum active ingredients in places that are essential for their survival, such as leaves, flowers, seeds or roots. These regions of the plants are often attacked first by their enemies. That is why the broad-spectrum active ingredients are present there in high concentrations. The use of medicinal plants should be viewed from this evolutionary point of view. The plants contain mixtures of active ingredients that attack various cellular components relevant to diseases and general health disorders.