Ingredients (herbal fluid extracts except where stated) Dig.1 drops: Licorice, Lovage (tincture), Dandelion Root, Barberry, Buckthorn, Gentian, Angelica, Tinc Cardamom Comp Conc, Cloves, Chamomile, Catnep, Centaury, Calamus, Alpinea, Bitter Orange Essential Oil. Dig.2 drops: As above, except Buckthorn has been left out, for the very few people who find Dig 1 drops too strong for the bowels. Details believed to be correct as at 4.7.2002
Designed as a holistic ‘Digestive maintenance’ product; to assist balance of Stomach, Liver, Pancreas, Small Intestine (absorption), Colon, and other organs of the body. Many people have benefitted from this product in a variety of situations. Take regularly whenever the Digestion needs support. Try a 3 month course of this excellent combination.
Dig.2 drops are a more gentle alternative to Dig.1 drops.
CONTRA-INDICATIONS: Contains Barberry which should not be used during pregnancy.
Recommended Intake:
10 drops to 1 teaspoonful (3ml) in a little water or juice, 20-30 minutes before each meal; start with 10-15 drops. If you forget to take them at the right time, then it is better to take them with the meal or even afterwards than not at all. Or take as directed by a Practitioner.
Caution
If digestive ulcer of hiatus hernia is present, use only 4-5 drops per usage initially; if comfortable with this amount increase to 10 drops after 7-10 days.
Specialist Herbal Supplies has grown from a background of the Chinese systems of Yin and Yang and the Five Elements, with which they have combined the teachings of well-respected Naturopathic and Herbal Practitioners such as Dr John Christopher, Jethro Kloss, N W Walker, Randolph Stone and the approach of the Hygienists.
Specialist Herbal Supplies herbal preparations,
health and nutrition supplements are all additive-free and suitable for vegetarians. Specialist Herbal Supplies have been trading since 1982.
Herbs For thousands of years, herbs have been used to help maintain many aspects of health and wellness. Today, research and technology are bringing herbalism into the modern age – with improved extraction, standardization, and farming methods. Clinical studies are beginning to validate herbal therapies, so even some in the medical community are starting to accept them.
Many of today’s medicines were originally derived from botanicals. Aspirin once came from the white willow tree, quinine from the bark of the cinchona tree, and digitalis from foxglove. Herbs are still the basis for Chinese medicine and are important constituents of many European natural remedies. As Hippocrates said, “Let they food by thy medicine, thy medicine be thy food”.
Some of the herbs available on this site are wild-crafted – grown in the wild – while others are meticulously cultivated on herb farms.
