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Cat's claw (Uncaria tomentosa) is a woody vine native to the Amazon region of Peru, Brazil, and other parts of the world. The plant grows in tropical rainforests and can cling to trees with small, hooked thorns. These thorns, which resemble cat claws, give the plant its name. Cat's claw can reach great heights and is part of the rainforest's rich biodiversity.
Among indigenous cultures in the Amazon region, the bark and root of Uncaria tomentosa have been used for centuries in traditional herbal preparations. The plant is considered culturally valuable there and is protected in some regions.

Lungwort belongs to the genus Pulmonaria within the borage family (Boraginaceae). The botanical name is derived from the Latin word pulmo, meaning "lung." This name refers to the striking leaf markings of some species, such as spotted lungwort, which were once compared to the appearance of human lungs.
This association played an important role in the theory of signatures, a traditional doctrine in which it was believed that a plant's appearance provided clues to its intended use. Based on this line of thought, lungwort was historically used for conditions associated with the lungs.
The Dutch name lungwort is derived directly from the botanical name. Similar names also appear in other Western European languages, indicating the plant's wide cultural and historical renown.

Kelp is a large seaweed belonging to the brown algae family (Laminariales) that grows in cold, nutrient-rich seas. This algae is found in the oceans of Asia, North America, and Europe, among other places. Kelp is known for its impressive growth rate and can grow several meters per day under favorable conditions, making it one of the largest plants in the world.
In countries like Japan, China, and Korea, kelp has been a traditional food for centuries. A well-known variety is kombu (Laminaria japonica), which is often used in soups, broths, and rice dishes. In addition to culinary uses, kelp is also processed into powders, capsules, and extracts.

L-Glutamine is a semi-essential amino acid that occurs naturally in many foods and is an important building block of proteins. Amino acids like glutamine are organic compounds that form part of the structure of proteins in food and in the body. The "L" in L-Glutamine refers to the levorotatory form, which is most common in nature and in food sources.