About: In the Middle Ages, on Midsummer’s night, people hung fennel over doorways to protect the household from evil spirits, Although it is no longer used as a protective decora on, fennel is still one of the more widely used medicinal plants, being suggested for
everything from colic to conjunctivitis, The benefits of fennel tea are both culinary and curative. Fennel is used in many different cuisines, from Indian
to Italian, to contemporary fusion, and all parts of the plant are used,
including the leaves, seeds, and bulb.
Benefits: Fennel Seeds May Suppress Appetite, Can Benefit Heart Health, Highly Nutritious, Contains Powerful Plant Compounds, May Have Cancer-Fighting Properties, May Benefit Breastfeeding Women, May have antibacterial properties, May relieve
menopausal symptoms, May benefit mental health, May reduce inflammation, Regulates Blood Pressure, Prevents Anemia, Relieves
Indigestion, Treats Constipation.