Bees are amazing creatures, and bee products such as propolis and bee pollen have great health benefits when consumed by humans. Bee pollen contains important nutrients that humans need for survival and longevity. Bee propolis can be used as an antiseptic, antibiotic, antibacterial, antifungal, and antiviral substance.
[Read More]
[Read Less]
Bee Product Benefits:
*Excellent source of nutrients
*Antiseptic, antibiotic, antibacterial, antifungal, and antiviral
*Supports immune system
*Improves energy, vitality, and wellbeing
Bee Propolis
Bee propolis is a sticky resin that comes out of the buds on some trees. Bees collect propolis and line the interior of brood cells with it to prepare the hive for the queen to lay eggs. Bee propolis can be used as an antiseptic, antibiotic, antibacterial, antifungal, and antiviral; and for treating cancer, urinary tract infections, open wounds, and sinus congestion. It can also treat other diseases caused by fungi, bacteria, and viruses.
Bee Pollen
Bee pollen has all the necessary nutrients our body needs, including vitamins, minerals, amino acids, proteins, enzymes, and coenzymes. In addition, bee pollen has antibiotic properties that help with viral and bacterial disease prevention, antihistamine properties that help treat allergies, and antioxidant properties that help fight and prevent life threatening diseases. Bee pollen contains important nutrients that humans need for survival and longevity. Bee pollen nutrients keep your body youthful and running smoothly. The nutrients also help increase energy, restore metabolism balance, and prevent life threatening diseases. Bee pollen can also improve cell regeneration as part of its ability to nourish the whole body.
Bee Pollen Collection
The pollen collection process begins with the honeybee leaving the hive to find nectar and pollen to feed the colony. Pollen is the male reproductive part of plants that flower. The pollen is collected at the same time as the bees collect the flower’s nectar, which serves as the colony’s food. The bees collect the pollen on their hairy bodies as they land on different flowers and collect nectar. This process helps flowers reproduce. While in flight, the honeybees add their own special substance to the pollen to make it sticky enough to stick in the pollen baskets on their hind legs. This turns the flower pollen into bee pollen. The bee pollen is carried back to the hive and deposited in pollen catching devices at the entrance to the hives.