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Often mistaken for a weed because it grows everywhere, but it has the power to empty out hospitals…

Make a Herbal Tea
Brew a tea by steeping a handful of fresh or dried Plantago lanceolata leaves in hot water for 5-10 minutes. This tea is excellent for soothing respiratory issues, digestive discomfort, and sore throats. You can drink it warm or let it cool and use it as a gargle.
Create a Healing Poultice
Crush fresh Plantago lanceolata leaves into a paste and apply it directly to wounds, insect bites, or rashes. Cover with a clean cloth or bandage and leave it on for a few hours. This method speeds up healing and reduces skin irritation.
Infused Oil or Salve
Infuse the leaves in olive or coconut oil over low heat for several hours, then strain. The resulting oil can be used for massages to relieve sore muscles or as a base for making a healing salve for skin issues.
Add to Meals
Young leaves can be eaten raw or cooked. Add them to salads, soups, or stir-fries to benefit from their nutrients while enjoying their mild, earthy flavor.
Use as a Mouthwash

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