9. It can be used in skin care, but tested before
In external applications, mouse tail is traditionally used for slightly irritated skin. However, it can cause allergies, especially in people sensitive to plants in the Asteraceae family, such as chamomile, ragweed, daisies or marigolds. WebMD mentions precautions related to allergic reactions and safe use.
Before application to a larger area, it is good to test on a small portion of skin.
10. It can have a relaxing effect through the tea ritual
A warm tea can provide a state of tranquility, especially in the evening, but mouse tail should not be presented as a treatment for anxiety, insomnia or nervous exhaustion.
For persistent states of anxiety, panic attacks or sleep disorders, specialized help is recommended.
11. It is not a weight loss solution
Mousetail does not burn fat and does not accelerate metabolism guaranteed. It can occasionally be consumed as a tea, but weight control depends on diet, exercise, sleep, and overall health.
12. It can be included in external products
Infusions for local washes, compresses, ointments or massage oils are sometimes prepared from the mouse’s tail. They should only be used on intact skin or minor irritations, not serious injuries.
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