Size:16 Ounce Overview Extracted from: Dried inner bark Herb:Alcohol Ratio-
1:4 Introduction The slippery elm is a large, deciduous tree that is native to
North American from Texas to Manitoba, and from Florida to Quebec. When
growing in well-drained soils, it can reach a height of 60 feet (20 meters).
The inner bark of the branches is collected in spring for medicinal use.
Slippery elm bark added to hot water has a slippery and mucilaginous
consistency. Native Americans used soaked slippery elm bark as a natural
bandage, allowing to dry over wounds. Many tribes also wrapped slippery elm
around stored food to prevent spoilage. Slippery elm also served as a food
during famine and for making porridge for small children and elderly persons.
Packaging and Shipping 1 oz., 2 oz., and 4 oz. extracts come in amber glass
bottles with a dropper. 8 oz. and 16 oz. sizes come in amber glass with a
plastic screw cap and do not include a dropper. These sizes are produced to
order. Please allow an additional three days for processing. Constituents
Mucilages. Typical Preparations Teas, infusions, poultices. Up to 5
tablespoons (15 grams) of slippery elm bark can be dissolved in a cup (240 ml)
of water. Sometimes found encapsulated and as a liquid extract. Precautions
Specific: Slippery Elm should be taken with at least 250mL (8 oz) of liquid.
Other drugs should be taken 1 hour prior to or several hours after consumption
of slippery elm. The mucilage may slow the absorption of orally administered
drugs. General: We recommend that you consult with a qualified healthcare
practitioner before using herbal products, particularly if you are pregnant,
nursing, or on any medications. For educational purposes only This information
has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This information
is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Features:
- constituents include mucilages
- typicallyy as teas, infusions, poultices