Agrimony Extract

Please note that, according to our professional standards of care, we must ensure that our practitioners' only products are safe and suitable for the intended outcome. Therefore we require the submission of a Risk Assesment  Form (access HERE ) prior to the supply of herbal extracts. If you are unable or unwilling to reveal personal information, please contact the pharmacy for a chat with a practitioner and an alternative solution. 

Agrimony Fluid Extract 1:1

Agrimonia eupatoria,  in 30% Ethanol and Purified Water. 

Description: 

Alcoholic Extract of Agrimony Herb, Agrimonia eupatoria, in 30% Ethanol and Purified Water.

The Agrimony extract is bitter tasting. Taken internally, both the tea and the extract of Agrimony has the effects of bitters, aiding the digestive process. Traditionally, Agrimony is used in combination with other hebs, such as cornsilk, in the treatment of problems related to urinary incontinence, prostate enlargement, and kidney stones.

Ingredients: 

Recommended Dose: 

20 drops three times a day. Do not exceed 60ml per WEEK.

Herbal extracts may interact with other therapeutic substances and as a general rule are not recommended for use by children, in pregnancy and lactation, and if you are on certain prescription medications.

Disclaimer: The statements provided on this website are based on the recorded traditional use of herbs in general and should not be viewed as therapeutic claims for the herbal teas, extracts, and blends on offer. We provide this information for educational purpose to our customers and fans of herbal and natural medicine because we believe it is important to stay connected to our roots and maintain and spread the human knowledge accumulated over centuries of traditional healing. We must ensure the safe and appropriate use of our products and may ask for additional information prior to making up your product. Please rest assure that we respect your privacy and that your information will not be shared.

Information and statements regarding dietary supplements have not been evaluated by the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or health condition.