Bamboo

Origin and history


Bamboo is a fascinating plant, symbolizing strength and flexibility in Asian culture. Native to tropical Asia, it now grows on every continent except Northern Europe and Antarctica. In Chinese and Japanese traditions, it represents resilience and harmony with nature. It was once used in construction, paper making, utensils, and even musical instruments. In traditional Asian medicine, certain varieties of bamboo were considered purifying and soothing, particularly for the respiratory tract and skin. Today, bamboo remains an iconic plant symbolizing sustainability and well-being.

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Properties and benefits of bamboo

In herbal medicine, bamboo is particularly valued for its high silica content, a trace element essential for healthy bones, hair, nails, and skin.


  • Remineralizing: Bamboo silica helps strengthen connective tissue and promotes bone regeneration.

  • Skin and hair beauty: it stimulates collagen production, restoring elasticity and tone to the skin.

  • Joint support: its extracts are used to improve joint flexibility and comfort.

  • Natural antioxidant: it helps protect cells against oxidative stress.
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