Packed and posted from Sydney.
Bee pollen is the hive's main source of protein and amino acids, used to nourish developing bees and support the colony.
That nutrient density is what makes it so unique. Bee pollen naturally contains all essential amino acids, along with vitamins, minerals, fatty acids, enzymes, flavonoids and polyphenols.
Because heat can reduce some of its more delicate compounds, ours is kept as raw granules rather than heavily processed powder.
It contains every essential amino acid, a full spread of vitamins and minerals, enzymes and coenzymes, essential fatty acids, flavonoids and polyphenols. Pollen is the bee's own protein source and it holds everything needed to sustain life.
This is a whole food rather than a supplement. Your body reads it as food, which is not true of a capsule.
As oestrogen drops, the hot flushes, night sweats, mood swings, brain fog, low libido and flat exhaustion tend to arrive together. Bee pollen is rich in plant compounds, B vitamins, amino acids and antioxidants. It works on those symptoms without introducing a synthetic hormone.
It is used most by women who cannot take HRT and by women who simply do not want to.
Ovarian function, egg quality and menstrual balance all depend on nutrients that are easy to fall short on and bee pollen carries most of them in a single spoonful.
Oxidative stress is one of the biggest drivers of infertility and pollen is dense in the antioxidants that counter it, alongside the zinc and B vitamins that reproduction runs on.
Testosterone production runs on zinc, on B vitamins and on antioxidants. Bee pollen carries all three in a form the body reads as food rather than as a tablet.
It has been taken as a male tonic for stamina and drive for as long as people have collected it and the modern work sits mostly in sperm quality, motility and protection against oxidative damage.
High in B vitamins and in the enzymes that turn food into usable energy. Taken traditionally for fatigue, for burnout and for the kind of tiredness that sleep does not fix.
This is the one most people notice first.
It supports white blood cell activity and is rich in quercetin and other immune modulating compounds.
The antioxidant load is the other half of it. Less oxidative stress means an immune system with less to clean up before it gets to the real work.
One method. Raw, daily, with food.
Start with 1 tablespoon a day and build up to 2.
Take it straight off the spoon on its own, or stir it through yoghurt, smoothies or cereal.
Morning and afternoon suits most people. The afternoon spoonful is the one that catches the three o'clock crash.
Never heat it. High temperatures destroy the enzymes and much of the vitamin content. What you are left with is an expensive sprinkle.
Do not use if you are allergic to bees, honey or pollen, as reactions to bee pollen can be severe. Speak to your healthcare professional before use if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, taking medication or managing a medical condition. Sold as a food, not a medicine.
This is not an ordinary honey. The warmth comes from the แนขฤl nectar itself, not from chilli.
Raw white honey from Leucas inflata bloom. The best honey is white and of the highest quality.
