The heal­ing power of the plant world is Dr. Mari­an­ne Ruoff’s pas­si­on. As a spe­cia­list in gene­ral inter­nal medi­ci­ne, a spe­cia­list in tra­di­tio­nal Chi­ne­se and Euro­pean her­bal medi­ci­ne and a wil­der­ness edu­ca­tor, she enjoys sha­ring her expe­ri­en­ces and fin­dings. In doing so, she com­bi­nes the heal­ing know­ledge of sci­ence with the anci­ent wealth of expe­ri­ence of the various folk heal­ing tra­di­ti­ons of Euro­pe and Chi­na. She has been working in her own prac­ti­ce in Bern, Switz­er­land, for over 20 years. She enjoys lea­ding her­bal walks and holds Lec­tures and semi­nars on the sub­ject of medi­cinal plants. Her pre­vious books on the medi­cinal plants dan­de­l­ion and hor­se­tail have both been award­ed the Ger­man Gar­den Book Pri­ze. Ano­ther book, “Eis­zeit­me­di­zin” (Ice Age Medi­ci­ne), on medi­cinal wild plants on the edge of the ice, will be published in May.

Con­tent of the pre­sen­ta­ti­on:

Du erfährst im bunt bebil­der­ten Vor­trag Wis­sens­wer­tes zur Nah­rungs- und Heil­pflan­ze Löwen­zahn. Die­se löwen­star­ke Pflan­ze hat nicht nur viel­fäl­ti­ge, in der Volks­heil­kun­de bekann­te Heil­wir­kun­gen, son­dern bie­tet fei­ne Ver­wen­dungs­mög­lich­kei­ten für die Küche. Als gesun­des Wild­ge­mü­se, Tee, Wur­zel­kaf­fee, Blü­ten­si­rup/-Honig, ein­ge­leg­te Blü­ten­knos­pen und eini­ge wei­te­re Rezep­te bis zur Eis­creme aus der Wur­zel, der Phan­ta­sie sind fast kei­ne Gren­zen gesetzt.