Bee Pollen

Other Names Bee pollen are the male reproductive cells of plants. They are very small granules found in the anthers of angiosperms and in the pollen sacs of gymnosperms. Bees fly from flower to flower, collecting the pollen from the male part of the mature flower. Their shape, color and size strongly depend on the type of flour from which they get the grains. The pollen is collected on the hind legs and is constantly moistened with nectar. Upon arrival in the hive, the bee rubs the clumps of pollen from her legs and deposits it in one of the cells.

Health Benefits and Uses of Bee Pollen

• Bee pollen is a rich source of vitamins, including vitamins D and B12, which make them a valuable supplement, especially for people who do not eat meat. They also contain a lot of proteins, fatty acids, carbohydrates and minerals.
• Bee pollen as a source of vitamins With daily use of bee pollen you will soon notice a difference. You get more energy from it. The sugars in the bee pollen are already pre-digested and are quickly converted into glycogen in our blood. This substance is passed on to our muscle tissue and will therefore give us more energy.
• The combination of nutrients ensures a better resistance and recovery of damaged cells in our body. Ideal to use as a dietary supplement during the dark and chilly winter months.
• Cancer : They are also essential in fighting free radicals in our body that are responsible for the formation of tumors.
• They also slow down aging and contribute to a more beautiful skin. Bee pollen increases stamina and can help with sporting efforts.
• People who suffer from hay fever and other allergies would also do well to ingest bee pollen. They lower the presence of histamine, which can reduce the allergic symptoms.