Saffron flowers (Crocus sativus L.) have very small variations in size and amount of their saffron.
Canon of Medicine at Avicenna's Mausoleum in Hamedan
Canon of Medicine was a standard medical text at many medieval universities, and a textbook in the universities of Montpellier and Leuven as late as 1650.
see our saffron-infused honey editionsLearn more from standard databases:
"Any expert who states there's no scientific evidence to support the use of herbs hasn't done his homework. One interesting example is saffron (Crocus sativus L.)..." (Source: National Library of Medicine, NCBI)
"A wide range of factors such as psychological stress, toxins, industrial lifestyle, infections, drugs, smoking, and obesity can cause many people to develop abnormally high levels of oxidative stress..." (Source: National Library of Medicine, NCBI)
crafted and measured in two editions
pure saffron to be enjoyed in its most natural way
The Crocin, Picrocrocin, and Safranal components of saffron responsible for color, flavor, and aroma are widely researched for mood support.