Field Horsetail - 60ml: Phyto Extract

60 ml glass bottle

Equisetum arvense.

• Field horsetail (Equisetum arvense), sometimes called Rat's tail, Fox tail or Horse tail, is a plant species of the family Equisetaceae.
• This perennial plant, 20 to 50 cm tall, has two types of stems: fertile stems and sterile stems.
• In both cases, the leaves are reduced to simple collars located at the nodes of the stems and branches, in the form of a short toothed sheath.
• In this species, this sheath bears 6 to 12 dark-coloured teeth.
  The fertile stems are unbranched and therefore do not bear whorls of branches.
  However, they bear an oblong terminal spike made up of sporangiophores (structures bearing sporangia) arranged in a whorl and stalked, which produce green spores.
  It produces neither flowers nor fruit.
  It is a plant living in wet places: it particularly likes ditches, edges of ponds or watercourses.
• Be careful not to confuse it with Equisetum hyemale and Equisetum palustre which are toxic.s
  

What is the Composition of the hydroalcoholic extract of Field Horsetail?

• Alcohol 50% vol
• Water
• Organic fresh Field Horsetail (Equisetum arvense).

What are the Properties of Field Horsetail?

Traditional uses

• In herbal medicine used to help remineralise.
• Note:
  Horsetail is often used in combination with daisy.

Directions for use:

• 15 drops morning and evening, before or after a meal, to be diluted in water.
  Hold in the mouth for 30 seconds before swallowing.
• Do not exceed the recommended daily dose.
• 25-day course.

Precautions for use:

• If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, seek the advice of your doctor.
• Do not exceed the recommended daily dose.
• Keep out of reach of children.
• This product is not a medicine.
• Cannot in any case replace a varied and balanced diet.
• For people under medical treatment or pregnant women, seek the advice of a healthcare professional.

The curative properties described above can in no way replace medical advice, which is essential in establishing the diagnosis and assessing the severity of a pathology.