VERMOUTH JUICE Schoenenberger Pure natural medicinal plant, 200 ml, wormwood, loss of appetite
juice wormwood Active ingredient: wormwood press juice
VERMOUTH JUICE Schoenenberger, VERMOUTH JUICE Schoenenberger, wormwood, loss of appetite Application:
Traditional herbal medicine for use in the event of loss of appetite and mild gastrointestinal complaints (gastrointestinal complaints) exclusively due to long-term use.
For VERMOUTH JUICE Schoenenberger, wormwood, loss of appetite information on risks and side effects, read the package insert and ask your doctor or pharmacist.
Product name: Schoenenberger wormwood juice Dosage
form: Juice
form: Juice
Areas of application VERMOUTH JUICE Schoenenberger, wormwood, loss of appetite:
- Mild spasmodic gastrointestinal bile complaints
- Bloating
- Flatulence
- Loss of appetite Instructions for
use VERMOUTH JUICE Schoenenberger, wormwood, loss of appetite:
The total dose should not be exceeded without consulting a doctor or pharmacist.
Type of application?
Take the medicine. You can dilute the medicine with water or tea. Shake well before use.
Duration of use?
You should not use the medicine for longer than 1 week without medical advice. You should see your doctor if you have persistent or recurring symptoms.
overdose?
If the drug is used as described, no overdose symptoms are known. If in doubt consult your doctor.
Forgot to take?
Continue taking it as normal (i.e. not double the amount) at the next prescribed time.
In general, pay attention to a conscientious dosage, especially for babies, small children and the elderly. If in doubt, ask your doctor or pharmacist about any effects or precautions.
A dosage prescribed by the doctor may deviate from the information on the package leaflet. Therefore, since the doctor adjusts them individually, you should use the medicine according to his instructions.
Mode of action:
How does the ingredient in the drug work?
The ingredients come from the wormwood plant and act as a natural mixture. About the plant itself:
- Appearance: shrub up to 1.5 m tall with silvery hairy feathery leaves; numerous small yellow flowers form dense panicles
- Occurrence: Europe, West Asia, North America
- Main ingredients: essential oils (thujone), sesquiterpene bitter substances (absinthine)
- Plant parts and preparations used: mainly extracts and juice of the dried herb.
The bitter substances and essential oils contained in wormwood lead to an increased release of gastric juice. They stimulate the appetite and support digestion.
Contraindications:
What speaks against an application?
- Hypersensitivity to the ingredients
Which age group should be considered?
- Children under 12 years of age: The medicine should not normally be used in this age group.
What about pregnancy and lactation?
- Pregnancy: According to current knowledge, the drug should not be used.
- Breast-feeding: According to current knowledge, it is not recommended to use it. You may be to consider a weaning.
If you have been prescribed the drug despite a contraindication, talk to your doctor or pharmacist. The therapeutic benefit can be higher than the risk that the use entails in the event of a contraindication.
Side effects:
What side effects can occur?
Only side effects that have only occurred in exceptional cases so far are described for the drug.
If you notice any discomfort or changes during treatment, contact your doctor or pharmacist.
For the information at this point, side effects are primarily taken into account that occur in at least one in 1,000 patients treated.
Important VERMOUTH JUICE Schoenenberger, wormwood, loss of appetite information:
What should you consider?
- Be careful if you are allergic to ascorbic acid (vitamin C)!
- Beware of allergies to daisy family (Latin name = composites), eg arnica, marigold, yarrow, coneflower and chamomile!
- Be careful if you are allergic to phenol (e.g. pyrogallol, triclosan and vanillin)!
- Beware of allergies to spices, essential oils and turpentine oil!
For medicines: Read the leaflet on the risks and side effects and ask your doctor or pharmacist.