Kudzu root tincture
This tincture of Kudzu (Pueraria lobata) root, is made using fresh root.
- Availability:
- Out of stock
$20.00
This tincture of Kudzu (Pueraria lobata) root, is made using fresh root.
SUGGESTED USE:
60 drops, 2-3 times per day in juice or water. Shake well before each dose.
OTHER INGREDIENTS:
Certified Organic Gluten Free cane alcohol, ultrafiltered water.
CONCENTRATION:
1:1, 25-30% Alcohol
CONTRAINDICATIONS:
None known
HOW TO MEASURE OUR TINCTURES:
Suggested doses are given in drops. However, for easy dosing, you may want to use the guidelines below:
Droppers: If a dropper were immersed in a tincture bottle and the bulb squeezed twice, the number of drops in the pipette for most given tinctures will be approximately 30 drops.
Note: These are only averages. More viscous (thicker) tinctures will produce fewer, and bigger, drops.
Teaspoons: There are approximately 120 drops in 1 teaspoon (approximately 4 droppersful).
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. Our products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Kudzu root tincture
I have Lyme disease. Despite Stephen Buhner’s claim that kudzu is anti-inflammatory, in using it for the past 7 days, it is had the opposite effect in me. It has brought back arthritis problems in my wrists, for instance, that I thought were healed. Due to increased pain across my body, I cannot endorse kudzu for Lyme disease arthritis. I suspect that the reason is that kudzu contains caffeine. I went on an Rx website, where they stated that Kudzu does contain caffeine. If your body is like mine, and it overreacts to stimulants due to Lyme disease, I advise extreme caution in using kudzu. In addition to an arthritis flareup, the caffeine has brought on insomnia. I haven’t slept well for several nights. I am taking kudzu out of my protocol today. I’ve had good experience with Sage Woman’s herbs and treating Lyme disease. It’s just unfortunate that in adding this one, I created a bad setback.
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