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MSM, short for methylsulfonylmethane, is an organic sulfur compound that occurs naturally in small amounts in the human body and in various foods. It is an odorless, white, crystalline powder that is highly soluble in water. MSM is used in dietary supplements as a source of sulfur, an element that is a structural component of various bodily substances.
Sulfur is present in amino acids, enzymes, and other compounds involved in various biochemical processes. MSM is often described as a highly absorbable form of sulfur and is therefore used in supplements aimed at supplementing the daily dietary intake of this element.

Tryptophan is an essential amino acid, which means that the body cannot produce it itself and must therefore get it from food or supplementation. Tryptophan is found in meat, vegetables and fruit, among other things. Tryptophan is the only precursor of the neurotransmitter serotonin. Tryptophan also has several other functions.

The two-styled hawthorn (Crataegus laevigata) is a thorny shrub or small tree native to large parts of Europe. The plant is recognizable by its white blossoms in spring and red berries in autumn, which are also known as "whitebeams" due to their texture.
The leaves and flowering tops of the hawthorn are primarily used in dietary supplements. These parts naturally contain a broad spectrum of plant compounds, including flavonoids, procyanidins, tannins, glycosides, vitamin C, and other natural antioxidants. The berries also contain these compounds to a lesser extent.

Milk thistle (Silybum marianum), also known as milk thistle, is a spiny plant from the Asteraceae family that is native to the Mediterranean region but also grows in other parts of Europe. The plant is best known for its characteristic purple-pink flowers and spotted leaves.
The seeds of the milk thistle are primarily used for supplements. These seeds naturally contain silymarin, a complex of flavonolignans found naturally in this plant. Silymarin is a plant compound often used in dietary supplements based on herbal extracts.

Cranberry (Vaccinium macrocarpon). Cranberries are small, red berries that naturally contain anthocyanins, pigments belonging to the flavonoid family and responsible for their vibrant color. Anthocyanins are found in many vegetables, fruits, and herbs. Cranberries also provide a wide range of nutrients, including vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants, and are often included in dietary supplements as part of a varied and balanced diet.

Magnesium bisglycinate is an organic form of magnesium in which the mineral is bound to the amino acid glycine. This chelate bond creates a stable compound suitable for use in dietary supplements. Magnesium bisglycinate is widely used due to its composition and practical application within a daily diet.

Green Detox Formula is a carefully formulated powder mix for a 30-day treatment. The formula contains a combination of 38 nutrients, including herbs, vitamins, minerals, and enzymes, and was developed to complement a varied diet and a conscious lifestyle.
The ingredients have been selected with a focus on balance and coherence. Thanks to its broad composition, Green Detox Formula fits into routines focused on nutrition, lifestyle, and daily body care. The powder form makes the product easy to dose and integrate into your daily routine.
Green Detox Formula is suitable for people who value a complete formula without unnecessary additives.

Herbal tea composed of various herbs

Herbal tea composed of various herbs
Delicious for every moment

Single herbal tincture made with dried root of Pelargonium sidoides (Cape geranium).
The Cape geranium (Pelargonium sidoides), known locally as "umckaloabo," is a native geranium species from South Africa. It grows wild among tall grasses and aromatic flower beds on the slopes of the Cape coast and in the grasslands of Lesotho.
The Cape geranium has soft, velvety gray-green leaves and deep magenta flowers. The plant's rhizomes turn dark red when dried and ground.

Mallow (Malva) is a genus of herbaceous plants in the Malvaceae family. It comprises approximately thirty species found in temperate, subtropical, and tropical regions of Africa and Eurasia.
The flowers and leaves of mallow are highly recognizable and traditionally valued in various cultures. The plant produces mucilaginous substances, which were historically mentioned in botanical and folklore sources.
The fruit of the mallow is a schizocarp and owes its name to its flat, rounded shape, which resembles a small cheese. This fruit contains contiguous seeds and is a characteristic botanical element of the genus.
Mallow is primarily valued today for its botanical properties, its ornamental flowers, and its cultural significance in traditional botanical lore.

Shepherd's purse (Capsella bursa-pastoris) is a plant in the Brassicaceae family. It is an annual or biennial, upright-growing plant that can reach a height of approximately 5 to 60 centimeters. The plant is winter-hardy and usually has a woody taproot. The sinuously serrated leaves form a rosette around the spindle-shaped root.
Shepherd's purse is common in temperate regions and grows in a variety of locations, such as fields, roadsides, and fallow land. Its distinctive heart-shaped seed pods make the plant easy to identify.
In historical and folklore sources, shepherd's purse is mentioned as part of traditional plant knowledge. The young rosette leaves are also used in culinary dishes. They can be used raw in salads or added to soups and other hot dishes.

The great yellow gentian, also known as Gentiana lutea, is a perennial plant in the gentian family (Gentianaceae). It grows naturally in European mountains, primarily at altitudes up to 2200 meters.
The plant can reach a height of 0.5–1.5 meters. Its opposite leaves have five to seven arching veins. The large yellow flowers appear in clusters of three to ten in the axils of the upper leaves, but the plant only blooms after seven to ten years and can then live for 40 to 60 years.
The rhizome of the great yellow gentian can grow up to 1 meter long and is fleshy and thickened to 5 cm. The root contains sugars such as gentiobiose and natural bitter substances, as well as phytosterols, phenolic acids, oligosaccharides, and pectins. 

Fenugreek (Trigonella foenum-graecum), also known as fenugreek, fenugreek, or Greek hay, is a versatile plant native to the Mediterranean and later became popular in parts of Asia.
The aromatic seeds and leaves are widely used as a spice in Indian cuisine and can help soften bitter flavors in dishes or products. Fenugreek contains minerals such as iron and copper, and naturally occurring compounds like saponins and coumarins, the latter contributing to its characteristic hay-like aroma.

The pansy (Viola tricolor), also known as the wild violet, is an ornamental plant that has been part of European botanical knowledge for centuries. The tricolor violet belongs to the pansy family (Violaceae) and is native to Europe, from Lapland to the Mediterranean, and even to Siberia.
This plant, which is annual but can sometimes be perennial, grows to a height of 30 cm and has roots that can reach depths of up to 45 cm. Its flowering period extends from May to October. The flowers are at least 1 cm wide, but usually larger, with an average diameter of 1.5 cm. The plant was first described by the renowned botanist Rembert Dodoens in 1554.

Purple coneflower is a perennial plant native to North America and cultivated worldwide. The Latin name Echinacea refers to the Greek word echinos, meaning "hedgehog," because of its spiky flower cone. Indigenous tribes used the plant traditionally, and knowledge about it was later adopted by colonists. Today, Echinacea purpurea is often used in supplements and herbal preparations.

Chicory (Cichorium) belongs to the composite family (Compositae or Asteraceae) and includes well-known vegetables such as chicory and endive. It is mainly consumed for health reasons.
Since the late years of the twentieth century, chicory roots have been cultivated not only for chicory, but also for the production of inulin and sweeteners, especially fructose. Both inulin (a dietary fiber) and fructose are widely used in the food industry.
Roasted chicory root is used as a coffee substitute or as an ingredient in coffee brewing. In the past, this was done out of necessity, such as during the Napoleonic blockade during the French occupation.

Bladderwrack (Fucus vesiculosus) is a species of brown algae in the genus Fucus. It is found along the northern coasts of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans and in the North Sea and Baltic Sea, often in kelp forests. The plant is notable for the air bladders that some varieties possess, which serve as flotation devices; however, there are also varieties without these bladders.
Bladderwrack belongs to the brown algae and naturally contains various polyphenols, including phlorotannins. The plant also contains minerals such as iodine, potassium, magnesium, calcium, and iron. Because of this natural composition, bladderwrack has been included in botanical and historical descriptions of seaweeds.

Dandelion (Taraxacum officinale) is a plant that has been used for centuries in various cultures. Both the root and the aerial parts of the plant are used and are known for their versatile uses.
The young leaves of the dandelion are traditionally used in dishes such as salads, especially in spring. The yellow flowers can be used as decoration and are also suitable for drying and making into herbal tea.
Dandelions naturally contain various plant compounds, including bitter substances, flavonoids, and fatty acids. They are also a source of vitamins, such as B vitamins and vitamin C, and contain minerals such as calcium, magnesium, zinc, and manganese. Because of this composition, the dandelion is valued as an edible wild plant in herbal culture.

The dog rose (Rosa canina) is a native rose species in the Benelux region and is native to Europe, Northwest Africa, and West Asia. It was later introduced to North America. The plant often grows along forest edges, hedgerows, and thickets.
It is a large, upright shrub that can reach a height of approximately 1 to 4 meters. The long, arching branches can partially arch. The glandless leaves and branches are green and sometimes have a reddish tinge.
Flowering occurs from June to July. The flowers are usually light pink, sometimes white, and are approximately 3.5 to 4.5 centimeters in diameter. They appear singly or in small clusters of one to ten flowers.

Turmeric, also known as turmeric (Curcuma longa), is a tropical plant native to India and Southeast Asia. The root has been used for centuries and is best known in powdered form. In the Netherlands, it is often called "geelwortel" (yellow root) because of its bright yellow color, which is used in curry mixtures, mustard, and other culinary preparations.
Turmeric plays an important role in various Asian cuisines, where it is valued for its color, aroma, and distinctive flavor. The root is found in historical and cultural sources and was traditionally incorporated into dishes and spice blends.

The bilberry (Vaccinium myrtillus) is a small, dark blue berry native to wooded areas of Europe and Northern Asia. The plant belongs to the heather family (Ericaceae) and is known for its characteristic flavor and wide range of uses in food.
Bilberries have long been valued in culinary traditions and are used in products such as jams, juices, desserts, and baked goods. Their deep color and natural composition make them a familiar ingredient in both traditional and modern cuisines.
The berries naturally contain various plant compounds, including flavonoids and anthocyanins, as well as fiber and other nutritional components. This composition is often mentioned in botanical and nutritional descriptions of the plant.

Bitterwood, known in Suriname as kwasibita, is the heartwood of Quassia amara, a plant species in the Quassia genus, belonging to the Simaroubaceae family. The plant is native to tropical South America.
Quassia amara is a small, evergreen shrub found in regions including the Guyanas, northern Brazil, and Venezuela. The plant grows primarily in the rainforest understory. Its striking bright red flowers, which are primarily pollinated by hummingbirds, are a striking feature. Because of these decorative flowers, the plant is also cultivated outside its natural habitat as an ornamental.

Vitamin B12 is a water-soluble vitamin found naturally in foods such as meat, fish, eggs, and dairy. It's a nutrient absorbed by the body through food or supplements. Vitamin B12 is stored in the liver and can be transported to cells via the bloodstream, where it becomes part of the natural composition of nutrients.