Bone/Skin Poultice from Nature’s Sunshine Products contains herbs historically used to support the structural system, offers the same features associated with comfrey leaf and were specifically chosen as an alternative product to support the structural system.
100 Ct
Benefits:
- Supports the structural system.
- An excellent alternative to comfrey leaf
This unique herbal formulation was designed as an alternative to comfrey leaf, a traditional herbal remedy used on the skin to treat wounds and reduce inflammation from sprains and broken bones.
The herbs in this formula offer the same features associated with comfrey leaf and were specifically chosen as an alternative product to support the structural system.
Mix with Golden Salve for skin application.
Plantain leaves are known for their antiseptic properties. Plantain also helps maintain internal tissues.
The use of mullein has been well documented in journals, pharmacopoeias and scientific literature. It was used during the Middle Ages for a variety of treatments. In the mid-16th century, German botanist Adam Lonitzer praised mullein for respiratory support, for heart health and for other benefits.
Rehmannia is a well-known Chinese herbal remedy often used as a substitute for comfrey, as it has similar properties.
Yarrow contains an alkaloid principle called achilleine, as well as flavonoids, volatile oils, potassium and calcium salts of organic acids, and tannins. Its effects are mostly astringent, which make yarrow helpful for firming and tightening tissues.
Bone/Skin Poultice Ingredients:
Plantain leaves, rehmannia root, mullein leaves and yarrow aerial parts. This is a Kosher Product
Recommended Use:
Take 2 capsules with a meal three times daily, or mix with Golden Salve or Black Ointment and use as a poultice.
Join my NSP family and become a Nature’s Sunshine Products Customer and take 25% off your first order with free shipping on orders of $49 or more, 20% off digital coupon and free shipping on orders over $100 automatically applied every month
This information is about historical observations and historical information relating to herbs. This information is not intended to be a substitute for medical advice by licensed physicians. A person should consult a physician regularly in all matters relating to medical problems, especially in matters of diagnosing, treating or curing dis-eases or other physical or mental conditions.
This information has not been verified by the Amn Meericadical Association or the Food and Drug Administration.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.