Catmint better known as catnip owes this name to its stimulating and aphrodisiac effects on cats. In humans, this herb works somewhat differently. Catmint has a slight psychedelic effect and is incredibly relaxing and euphoric. Many users compare the feeling you get from a Catmint tea to that of a cannabis high. Catmint is native to South and Central Asia. In and around the Middle Ages, this herb was called Catnip and was frequently used as a spice in cooking or as herbal medicine. The most active constituent of catnip is Nepetalactone whose constituent Nepeta is also found in Valerian. Catnip or Catmint is non-toxic and can also be combined with Damiana, Valerian and Galangal without problems
Ingredients
Wild Catmint (Nepeta cataria).
Effects
At low doses, catmint acts as a sedative, relaxing (marijuana-like high) and at high doses, this herb can be hypnotic or a mild hallucinogen.
Use
Boil one liter of water and add 25 grams of Catmint herb. Let the spice cook with it for a few minutes. Then turn off the heat and let the Catmint steep for another 15 min. Strain the tea and add some honey for flavor if necessary.
Storage advice
Store this product in a cool and dark place such as a kitchen cabinet and out of the reach of children.
Contents
Catmint 50 grams Indian Elements.
Warning
Catmint can be dangerous to health when combined with certain medications, alcohol or with MAOIs. Are you taking any medications? If so, always consult your doctor first and read your medication’s package insert to avoid health risks. Also, do not use Catmint if you are pregnant or breastfeeding.




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