Info: 50 ml Tincture
Goldenseal (also called Hydrastis canadensis because it's a perennial herb native to Canada) is very versatile. It's traditionally been used in Herbal Medicine for various digestive issues, whether just as a bitter, to aid digestion, or to help relieve slight disturbances, such as dyspepsia, or even for more serious infectious or inflammatory conditions such as gastritis.
Info: 50 ml Tincture
Goldenseal (also called Hydrastis canadensis because it's a perennial herb native to Canada) is very versatile. It's traditionally been used in Herbal Medicine for various digestive issues, whether just as a bitter, to aid digestion, or to help relieve slight disturbances, such as dyspepsia, or even for more serious infectious or inflammatory conditions such as gastritis.
Product Notes:
Goldenseal can also be used to treat inflammations in many other parts of the body, including both the upper body and head – respiratory tract infections, nasal congestion, and colds – and the pelvic area (inflammations of vaginal and urethral mucous membranes, and urinary tract infections).
Ingredients:
Per 1 ml: Goldenseal root and rhizome (Hydrastis canadensis): 200 mg QCE (1:5)
Non-Medicinal Ingredients: Grain alcohol, Distilled water.
QCE = Quantity Crude Equivalent.
Suggested Usage:
Take 1 to 1.6 ml (30 to 48 drops) three times daily in a little water, on an empty stomach. It may take for to a week to produce beneficial effects. Store at room temperature.
Warnings:
Keep out of reach of children. Do not use St. Francis Goldenseal if you are pregnant or breastfeeding.
Health Canada Natural Product Number: 80023287.
Supporting Science:
Akram, Muhammad et al. “Progress and prospects in the management of bacterial infections and developments in Phytotherapeutic modalities.” Clinical and Experimental Pharmacology & Physiology, 2020.
Cicero, Arrigo F G, and Alessandra Baggioni. “Berberine and Its Role in Chronic Disease.” Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology, 2026.
Mandal, Sudip Kumar et al. “Goldenseal (Hydrastis canadensis L.) and its active constituents: A critical review of their efficacy and toxicological issues.” Pharmacological Research, 2020.