Hyssop

• Expectorant: Hyssop is known for its expectorant properties, meaning it may help promote the clearance of mucus from the respiratory tract, making it potentially useful for conditions like coughs and bronchitis.

• Antispasmodic: Hyssop has antispasmodic effects, which may help alleviate spasms in the respiratory system and digestive tract.

• Anti-Inflammatory: Some compounds in hyssop may have anti-inflammatory properties, contributing to its traditional use for inflammatory conditions.

• Antioxidant: Hyssop contains antioxidants that can help neutralize free radicals, supporting overall health.

• Cough Suppressant: Due to its expectorant properties, hyssop may also have a cough-suppressant effect by helping to expel mucus and soothe the respiratory tract.

• Digestive Aid: Hyssop has been used traditionally to support digestion and relieve digestive discomfort.

• Antimicrobial: Hyssop may exhibit antimicrobial properties, which could contribute to its use in addressing certain infections such as candida.

• Nervine: In herbalism, hyssop is sometimes considered a nervine, believed to have calming effects on the nervous system.

  May kill cancer cells, helps prevent the spread of viruses including HIV/AIDS. Reduces risk of cataracts, heart disease and stroke. Hyssop is used in conditions such as UTI, menstrual cramps, common cold, respiratory infections, asthma and sore throat.

Vitamins:

• Vitamin C

Minerals:

• Calcium

• Iron

• Magnesium

• Phosphorus

• Potassium

• Sodium

• Zinc