Slėnio medus
Organic bee products for immunity, energy and everyday wellbeing. We draw on traditional apitherapy and scientifically reviewed studies — including the LSMU Beekeeping Centre and international medical databases (links under each product).
What it is. Naturally fermented pollen stored in honeycomb cells (perga) — often easier to digest than raw pollen.
Benefits. Source of B vitamins, amino acids and micronutrients. Reviews link it with antioxidant activity, energy support and better uptake than pollen.
How to use. About 1 teaspoon (10–15 g) in the morning, chewed slowly. Mix with honey or yoghurt if preferred.
Benefits. Natural carbohydrates and bioactive compounds. Studied for antimicrobial effects and wound care; in daily diet — energy and a traditional sugar alternative.
How to use. As a sugar substitute in tea (not boiling hot), on bread, in porridge, baking and marinades. For medical skin use — only if a clinician recommends medical-grade honey.
What it is. Flower pollen collected and packed by bees into tiny pellets.
Benefits. Proteins, vitamins, minerals and antioxidants — traditionally used for tone and seasonal support.
How to use. About 15–20 g/day; chew or mix with cool food/drinks (avoid boiling liquids). Start small if new to pollen.
What it is. Resinous material bees collect from tree buds to seal and protect the hive. We sell dry propolis; tinctures and ointments are prepared from it.
Benefits. Reviews describe antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties; often used for mouth/throat comfort and skin care.
How to use. Dry propolis may be briefly chewed, or made into diluted tincture/ointment as directed by a pharmacist. Do not put undiluted spirit extract on mucosa. Avoid if allergic to bee products.
Benefits. 100% beeswax, no paraffin — gentle honey/wax scent, typically cleaner burn. A comfort and atmosphere product, not a medicine.
How to use. Burn on a heat-safe stand; never leave unattended.
Sources
Links go to LSMU and to medical databases (PubMed/PMC, Cochrane). Many papers are in English; the page summarises the gist.
Educational information only — not a substitute for a doctor or pharmacist. If you have allergies or take medication, ask a professional.