Notes on the plan: The hydroalcoholic solution was carried out with the alchemical spagyric method of Solanimus (TSA) which includes all the phases of classical spagyria with the final addition of a specific phase of alchemical philosophy. Spagyria and alchemy have come together to get the best out of the plant. The TSA TARAXACUM OFFICINALE is obtained by macerating the roots of the plant, freshly harvested in their balsamic period (May-October), in a hydroalcoholic solution. The plant contains triterpenes (taraxasterol), vitamins A, B, C and D, inulin, phytosterols, mineral salts (potassium, calcium) and other substances that give the plant a diuretic, purifying and bitter tonic action. Works published in 1959 demonstrate the purifying action of dandelion root on the liver and its stimulating role in the production of bile. Its action on the liver and gallbladder (fluidizes bile thanks to the active ingredient taraxasterol) facilitates the elimination of toxins, thanks to its balanced chemical composition it is able to eliminate toxins of infectious origin and those that come from pollution. Dandelion, as we have already said, has an effective action on the gallbladder and is able to prevent the formation of gallstones. Practical laboratory and clinical tests have shown both the increase in gallbladder contraction (cholagogue action) and the increase in bile secretion (choleretic action), moreover dandelion also has a diuretic action superior to most other plants that have a hepatic organotropism.

Psychic synthesis: The “Taraxacum” type is almost always a type that does not “sow“, who then complains about not reaping the fruits of what he has not sown. Not infrequently he has problems with his / her partner, but as the flower head of the plant closes in the evening, he too closes without fulfilling his elementary duties. TSA TARAXACUM OFFICINALE helps to fulfill their family duties, especially sentimental and loving. It helps not to close oneself to the first darkness and makes sure that one begins to sow in order to be able to reap the fruits of the sown in the near future, both economically and sentimentally.