Feverfew - Glycetract
Feverfew - Glycetract
Tanacetum parthenium
Feverfew was traditionally used for the treatment of
- Fevers,
- Migraine headaches,
- Rheumatoid arthritis
- Stomach aches
- Toothaches
- Insect bites
- Infertility
- Menstruation pain
- Labour pain during childbirth
Glycetracts are made without using alcohol for the extraction of the herb. They are made from Glycerol, distilled water and herbs. The glycerol used is vegetable sourced. Glycetracts are suitable for people who need to avoid any alcohol (e.g. young children, recovering alcoholics and those with liver distress).
If you are on any medication you need to seek the advice of your health practitioner before consuming. If you are unsure, email us and our Herbalist/Naturopath will let you know.
Dosage:
20 drops 3 x Day for Adults. 10 drops 2 x day for Kids.
Continue using the tincture until you notice an improvement in symptoms. Once improvement is observed, discontinue use. Should symptoms reappear, resume taking the tincture.
You might also be interested in our Insomnia Herbal Tea Blend, Wild Women Herbal Tea Blend, our Reflux Herbal Tea Blend, or choose to participate in our 8 Week Hormonal Wellness Program - Book in to see our Herbal Naturopath - details below.
Ingredients: Glycerin, Water, and Herbal Extracts of Feverfew
Herbal Naturopathic/Nutritional Appointments - in Person and On line
If you would like to have a more tailored approach to your health concerns you can book in to see our Herbal Naturopath. (you will be transferred to our sister companies online booking service) She will look at you as an individual and look into your specific needs through holistic and evidence-based approach to wellness. Herbal Naturopathic principles are based on treating each person as an individual and treatment plans are designed to treat you as a whole person and not just your presenting symptoms.
The glycerin we use is non Palm oil, the vegetable source is canola oil and soy oil. It is also GMO free and comes from Malaysia. It is USP (United States Pharmacopoeia Standard) and BP (British Pharmacopoeia standard).