FEVERFEW
ORGANIC AND CONVENTIONALFeverfew was used in Roman times but is relatively little known today. Its essential oil has unique medicinal properties.| Compounds | % | | tricyclene | 0.9 | | α-pinene | 1,9 | | α-2,4(10)-thujadiene | 0,2 | | camphene | 14.3 | | sabinene | 0.4 | | β-pinene | 0.7 | | para-cymene | 1.5 | | limonene | 1 | | γ-terpinene | 0.3 | | isocyclocytral | 0.6 | | camphor | 49 | | 4-terpineol | 0.4 | | α-terpineol | 0.3 | | chrysanthenyl acetate | 21.7 | | bornyl acetate | 1.2 | | isobornyl acetate | 0.9 | | β-caryophyllene | 0.5 | | trans-β-farnesene | 1 | | germacrene D | 0.9 | | bornyl angelate | 0.6 | | caryophyllene oxide | 0.3 | | Total | 98.6 |
INDICATIONS
- Calms red and inflamed skin.
Has been proven more effective than
well-known herbs with similar properties such as Aloe Vera, Chamomille,
Echinacea, and Green Tea.
- Well tolerated by sensitive skin.
- Headaches and migraines.
- Arthritic pain
- Stomach aches
- Fever
- Menstrual problems
DIRECTIONS
- Use only externally.
- Apply on skin diluted in base (carrier) oil.
- Do not use if pregnant
- Do not use if taking aspirin, migraine medications, high doses of
vitamine E, Gingko Biloba, or calcium.
- With children, use caution and appropriate dosage.
AVAILABLE IN BOTTLES OF:
2 ml (1/15 oz) (60 drops)
10 ml (1/3 oz) (300 drops)
2.5 l (2.64 quarts or 2/3 gallons)
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