Bean Husk: Help from Medicinal Plants

General information about bean shells

The bean pod, whose botanical name is Phaseolus vulgaris, belongs to the legume family and is poisonous when uncooked. In terms of shape and size, there is no uniform description of the bean shell, since the shape forms differently colored leaves, different lengths and widths, but also round fruits.

Proven at

• cystitis
• kidney stones, nephritis
• gout
• lumbago
• sciatica
• rheumatism
• Skin diseases with pus, ringworm, itching or pimples

Application Bean Husk Tea

The main aspect of the treatment with bean hulls lies in the water-repellent effect of these legumes and thus in drainage. Because of this, plank peel tea, also known as blood cleansing tea, is recommended.

Tea: For this you can mix bean husk and Maggi herb in equal parts and pour 2 tablespoons of this mixture with 1/2 liter of boiling water. After 15 minutes, in which the tea has steeped, the mixture is poured off and is ready to be consumed.

Important

The use of naturopathic medication requires an exact dosage and should be discussed with your doctor.

Effect of the bean husk

Since the bean shell contains blood sugar-lowering substances, it is of great medical importance. It not only has a water-repellent effect, but also relieves the heart and circulatory system. The skin of the fruit is highly siliceous and contains amino acids, agrinine, flavones and chromium, which is essential for sugar processing. When used with bean shells, your child’s uric acid is expelled. But you can also carry out the treatment with a tea mixture for certain skin diseases. In this case, you should mix equal parts bean pods, horsetail, and wild pansies.