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What has the Passion of Christ to do with the passion fruit? Six interesting facts about passion flower most people not know. Passion flower is a long-standing medicinal plant that has been used by the native americans in north america. Now it has found its way into modern medicine. Keywords: passion flower, passiflora, passion flower acts, medicinal plant, passion fruit, , passion flower herb, inner unrest, stress, passion flower tablets, flight anxiety, indians, naturopathy, relaxation, exam anxiety, health, herbal medicine, Pascoe natural medicine, PASCOE Naturmedizin, health, mental health
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6 facts about passionflower you definitely should not miss
There are over 500 species
of passion flower
all over the world.
One of the most famous is
Passiflora incarnata.
She is pretty to
look at….
But why the strange name?
Photography by Marco Bellucci,, CreativeCommons, commercial free,
https://www.flickr.com/photos/marcobellucci/3534516458
The name Passiflora incarnata
refers to the passion of christ.
In former times, the flowers´ features
were interpreted religiously.
Photography by abcdz2000, CreativeCommons, commercial free, https://www.flickr.com/photos/15543596@N05/3428819302
People saw crown of thorns,
stigmata, cross nails and flagella.
The additional name “incarnata”
means incarnated.
Photography by Doug1021, CreativeCommons, commercial free, https://www.flickr.com/photos/doug1021/2173776885
North American natives used
Passiflora incarnata as food.
The natives called them
“maracock" (passion fruit?).
Quelle: S. Bales, „Natural Histories“, S. 121 ff.
Photography by geishaboy500, creative commons, commercial free, https://www.flickr.com/photos/49503154413@N01/4278822100
In 1624 the explorers
William Strachey and John Smith
reported that Virginia-based
Indian tribes
ate the fruits.
Quelle: S. Bales, „Natural Histories“, S. 121 ff.
Pixabay, commercial free
Passiflora incarnata
was mentioned as a
medicinal plant in 1787
for the first time.
Photography by Minnesota Historical Society, creative commons, commercial free,
https://www.flickr.com/photos/minnesotahistoricalsociety/3150759433
The naturalist
Johann David Schoepf
(1752-1800)
describes the plant
in his book
"Materia Medica
Americana“.
Harvard Medical Library
Many people benefit
from the relaxing and calming
effects of Passiflora incarnata…
Photography by Cortto, creative commons, commercial free, https://www.flickr.com/photos/41054381@N04/4342454699
…for example before
testing…
Photography by DVIDSHUB, creative commons, commercial free, https://www.flickr.com/photos/28650594@N03/5148658497
…or when flying
Photography by huangjiahui, creative commons, commercial free, https://www.flickr.com/photos/huangjiahui/7387646596/sizes/l/
• onset after 30 minutes
• cognitive
performance is not
limited*
• herbal &
well tolerated*
PASCOFLAIR® 425 mg
*Dimpfel, W., K. Koch, et al. (2012). "Single Dose Effects of Pascoflair® on Current Source Density (CSD) of
Human EEG." Neuroscience & Medicine, 3: 130-140.
Where can I get
PASCOFLAIR® 425 mg?
Many internet pharmacies and
local drugstores have
PASCOFLAIR® 425 mg
in their product range!
Please visit us: www.pascoe.de
Your opinion is important to us:
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more information?
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press the like button!
Painted/brushed heart symbol ♥ abstract love, https://www.flickr.com/photos/42931449@N07/5517922985
, photosteve101, creative commons, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/deed.de
Pflichttext
PASCOFLAIR® 425 mg
Pflanzliches Arzneimittel
Überzogene Tabletten. Wirkstoff: Passionsblumenkraut-
Trockenextrakt
Anwendungsgebiete: Bei nervösen Unruhezuständen. Enthält
Sucrose und Glucose. Stand: Januar 2014
Zu Risiken und Nebenwirkungen lesen Sie die
Packungsbeilage und fragen Sie Ihren Arzt oder Apotheker.
PASCOE pharmazeutische Präparate GmbH, D-35383 Giessen,
info@pascoe.de, www.pascoe.de
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