What are the effects and functions of pine pollen

Many people have never seen pine pollen. This kind of pine pollen is different from the pollen of other flower plants. Pine pollen is a substance with medicinal effects. Because the pine tree itself can be used as a medicine, it can be said that the whole pine tree is a treasure, and pine pollen is a more special kind of pine tree. So, what are the effects and functions of pine pollen?

Taking pine pollen can reduce fatigue and enhance physical strength in the short term; constipation will disappear and digestion will improve; skin will become delicate and complexion will become rosy; sleep will be sound and mood will be happy; energy will be abundant and memory will be improved. It is especially beneficial to women. Here are some specific functions and effects of pine pollen.

Pine pollen has a good therapeutic effect on skin diseases. Unbroken pine pollen has strong water absorption capacity, can dry dampness, astringe and stop bleeding. External use can dispel wind and stop bleeding, refresh the body and reduce inflammation. It has no irritation to the skin, no allergies and other side effects. It has a good therapeutic effect on eczema, impetigo, skin erosion, pus dripping, traumatic bleeding, diaper dermatitis, etc. It is especially used for skin care and refreshing of infants and young children, and for preventing and treating children's skin eczema. It has good efficacy and quick results. Pine pollen is effective in preventing and treating skin itching in the elderly, and can also prevent and treat bedsores.

Pine pollen can directly supplement nutrition, and it can also improve digestive function, absorb nutrition from food, replenish energy for the body, increase endurance, and make it less prone to fatigue. Pine pollen can also adjust the nervous system, relieve mental and work stress, and relieve fatigue caused by various burdens and the elderly. Pine pollen can reduce the level of lactic acid in the body and is suitable for people who do high-intensity labor and mental work, such as overtime workers, students preparing for exams, and athletes before competitions.