Tabebuia myrtifolia

Tabebuia myrtifolia, also known as the Lapacho or Pau d'Arco tree, is a plant species native to South America, particularly in the tropical regions of Argentina, Brazil, and Paraguay.

The bark and leaves of the Tabebuia myrtifolia have been used for centuries in traditional medicine, exhibiting antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory, and antiviral properties.

The medicinal properties of Tabebuia myrtifolia are attributed to its ability to stimulate the immune system, reduce inflammation, and fight against infections, resulting in various health benefits such as improved wound healing, reduced fever, and alleviated symptoms of respiratory infections.

The plant is often prepared as a tea, infusion, or tincture, and can also be found in capsule or powder form, allowing for convenient and accessible herbal preparations.