MediHerb Calendula Low Alcohol 1:2

MediHerb Calendula Low Alcohol 1:2 Liquid Extract 

MediHerb Calendula Low Alcohol 1:2 Liquid Extract is derived from the flowers of Calendula officinalis and formulated with 23% ethanol. Traditionally used in Western herbal medicine to support lymphatic health, digestive comfort, and skin healing, this gentle formulation is suitable for both internal use and topical applications, including eye bath preparations under professional guidance.

Traditional Benefits

• Traditionally used to support lymphatic drainage and relieve enlarged lymph nodes
• Helps soothe inflammatory conditions of the digestive tract
• Traditionally used to promote healthy circulation, particularly in the legs
• Traditionally used for internal and topical hemorrhoid relief
• Supports wound healing, acne-prone skin, mild eczema, nappy rash, and fungal skin infections
• Traditionally used to soothe mouth and throat mucosal inflammation, including mild mouth ulcers
• Used topically for sprains, bruises, conjunctival health (eye bath), and fungal skin conditions under supervision

Product Information

• Botanical name: Calendula officinalis
• Plant part used: Flower
• Extract ratio: 1:2 liquid extract
• Ethanol content: 23%
• Dietary suitability: Vegan friendly, no added gluten or dairy

Dosage

Adults: 10–30 mL per week, adjusted according to individual needs and under the guidance of a qualified healthcare practitioner.

Practitioner Preparations

Topical cream: Mix 5 mL of 23% ethanol 1:2 liquid extract into 45 g of MediHerb Vitamin E Cream. The low alcohol content helps reduce potential skin irritation.

Eye bath: Mix 5 mL of 23% ethanol 1:2 liquid extract into 70–80 mL of sterile saline. Use only under professional supervision.

Warnings

• Contraindicated in individuals with known allergy to Calendula
• Avoid topical use if sensitive to plants in the Compositae (Asteraceae) family
• Professional supervision advised during pregnancy and lactation
• Discontinue use at least 7 days prior to general anaesthesia