Tinctura Tech - 125ml - Gastro Kid Syrup

Gastro Kid Syrup (125 ml) - Tincture Tech

The effectiveness of the syrup in its fast absorption capacity and maximum effect.

Component:

Fennel, anise, Melissa, bong, sage, caraway, bald licorice, ginger.

Natural syrup for toddlers and children to help in cases of gas and bloating, nausea, worms, absorption problems, and to balance appetite.

Abdominal Calm Gastro-Kid is a
natural syrup formula for toddlers and children to treat a variety of digestive problems:
gas and bloating, nausea, abdominal pain, stomach poisoning, worms, cramps, absorption problems, and balancing appetite. The effectiveness of the syrup in its fast absorption capacity and maximum effect.
 
Ingredients :

fennel, anise, melissa, bong, sage, caraway, bald licorice, ginger. Causes
 
can be obtained with tincture (syrup)  :
 

Digestion is the process of breaking down nutrients into small molecules. Its function is to allow the nutrients to be absorbed into the blood and lymphatic system and to allow them to be utilized by the cells to build the cell and produce energy. The digestive process is carried out using various enzymes, located throughout the gastrointestinal tract, from the mouth to the colon. lack of vitamins, minerals, essential fatty acids, viruses, bacteria, fungi, abnormal function of the immune system, and other factors problems digestive tract.
symptoms
of gas, bloating, abdominal pain, nausea, heartburn, indigestion, cramps, fatigue, constipation
 
dealing Using herbs:
Fennel Foeniculum Vulgare: Fennel seeds significantly reduce gas accumulations in the digestive tract. The fennel relieves the feeling of fatigue after eating a lot and also helps with pain and cramps in the lower abdomen. Effective for constipation.
 
AnisePimpinella Anisum : 

Anise contains ingredients that help relieve gas, nausea, and indigestion caused by overeating, and especially after eating legumes. Anise is also an antispasmodic and is also considered an expectorant of the airways.
  
Melissa Officinalis :

The plant helps with stomach aches and cramps due to stress, as well as the plant is especially rich in antioxidants that directly help with viruses in the digestive system.
 
Chamomile (Chamomile) Matricaria Chamomilla :

chamomile is a common plant in the Middle East and used for centuries to treat gastritis and irritable bowel plant purple gastrointestinal anti-inflammatory, antiseptic and soothing. Especially for children.
 
Sage-Salvia Officinalis: Perennial shrub, named after the Latin word - rescue. Medicinal sage is known for its antibacterial, antispasmodic activity and hence its activity for gastrointestinal disorders. Regulates bowel activity from excess gas and abdominal pain. 
  
Caraway Carum : 

Caraway seeds are known for their ability to ease the digestive system. Caraway helps relieve flatulence, antispasmodic, and antiseptic. The caraway also cleanses the esophagus.
 
 Bald licorice (Licorice) Glycyrrhiza Uralensis :

A plant with a very potent sweetish taste that treats ulcers, gastritis, and severe abdominal pain. It is considered a nutritious plant and is therefore used to nourish organs in situations of weakness. Licorice is very effective for inflammatory conditions and can be used for any purpose.
 
Ginger  Zingiber Officinalis:

Ginger root is a common plant in Eastern medicine, strong anti-inflammatory and prevents nausea and vomiting, soothes stomach cramps, and reduces gas accumulation in the gastrointestinal tract, as well as being particularly effective in protecting the gastric mucosa.
  
References
  
Guardian Foeniculum Vulgare
1. Phillips. R. & Foy. N. Herbs Pan Books Ltd. London. 1990 ISBN 0-330-30725-8
2. Yeung. Him-Che. Handbook of Chinese Herbs and Formulas. Institute of Chinese Medicine, Los Angeles 1985
  
Anise Pimpinella Anisum
 
1. Simon, JE, AF Chadwick and LE Craker. 1984. Herbs: An Indexed Bibliography. 1971-1980
2, Launert. E. Edible and Medicinal Plants. Hamlyn 1981 ISBN 0-600-37216-2
3. Uphof. JC Th.Dictionary of Economic Plants. Weinheim 1959
  
Melissa  Melissa officinalis
1. Launert. E. Edible and Medicinal Plants. Hamlyn 1981 ISBN 0-600-37216-
2. Bown. D. Encyclopaedia of Herbs and their Uses. Dorling Kindersley, London. 1995 ISBN 0-7513-020-31
 
Sage Salvia Officinalis
1. Bartram, T. 1995 Encyclopaedia of Herbal Medicine, 1^st edn., Grace Publishers, Bournemouth.
2. BHMA 1983 British Herbal Pharmacopoeia, BHMA, Bournemouth.
 
   
content
- 50 ml
fennel .......... 1.5% ........ 1,875 m "To
anise................... 1.5% ................. 1,875 ml
Melissa .............. 1.5% ........ ......... 1,875 ml in
bong ............... 1.5% ................. 1,875 ml
sage .... ...... ... 1.5% ................. 1,875 ml
caraway ................. 1.5% ....... 1,875 ml
bald licorice ................ 1.5% ........ 1,875 ml
ginger ............. ......... 1.5% ........ 1,875 ml
herbal sorbitol ......... 88% ........... 110 m "To