Horsetail is an integral part of numerous medicinal preparations used for , rheumatism, kidneys and bladder
diseases as well as for purifying the blood. Because horsetail is very effective for the removal of excess water
from the body without affecting its salt composition, the is very promising for the of kidney and
urinary tract inflammation. Dr. Christopher s Horsetail s may help with rheumatic pains, chronic and
swollen legs (the condition associated with c disorders). History of Use In ancient times, horsetail was
used as a styptic. In the Middle Ages, it treated , gout, tuberculosis, and urolithiasis. Subsequently, horsetail
was forgotten as a medicinal and its green summer shoots were valued only as a "tin grass" for cleaning expensive
pewter. In the beginning of the 20th century, it was re-discovered as a drug by Sebastian Kneipp. Since then, the
has been used as a light diuretic, as well as a rheumatism and gout remedy, as a lotion for poorly healing wounds, for
rinsing the throat and mouth, and as an additive for baths. Composition Horsetail contains saponin
(about 5%), alkaloids, flavonoids, ascorbic , carotene, malic, aconitic, oxalic, and silicic s, calcium salt,
bitter, tannic, tarry substances, proteins, carbohydrates, and oils. cological Properties Horsetail is a
al medicinal with a diuretic property. In addition, the has styptic, antimicrobial, and
anti-inflammatory effects. Several studies suggest that horsetail s may have detoxication effect, in
particular, contributing to the removal of lead from the body. Silicon compounds contained in large quantities in the
, play an important role in the sm and functional activity of connective tissue, mucous membranes, blood
vessels, they are especially important for the development of tissue. Horsetail s Application Dr.
Christopher s Horsetail s have styptic and diuretic properties. The s may be used for edema based on
circulatory insufficiency, inflammatory processes in the bladder or urinary tract, for pleurisy with a lot of exudate;
and as a styptic for hemorrhoids and uterine bleeding. The use of horsetail s in acute nephritis ins t
recommended as the itself may irritate kidneys. Horsetail has a diuretic effect, causing an increased
cardiac activity and the acceleration of blood flow. Studies show that the improves excretory kidneys abilities.
Laboratory tests in dogs show that horsetail accelerates and increases the excretion of lead from the body. In many
countries, horsetail s are used as an astringent, haemostatic, diuretic and antiseptic agent. It is taken
internally for pulmonary tuberculosis and the diseases of the urinary organs. According to recent studies, horsetail
provides disinfectant, antiseptic, tonic and wound healing effect. It may be used for lungs and kidney diseases,
as well as bleeding of different origins. Externally, horsetail is effective for wounds healing, burns, alopecia,
as well as angina, gums inflammation, and nasal bleeding. The may also be used to fight against Athlete's Foot
and eye inflammation. Horsetail s contain silicic that increases the production of white blood cells
and blood clotting. It may also help with pulmonary disease (non-severe forms of pulmonary tuberculosis), as well as
the acceleration of tissue epithelization.
- Package Description:�100 Vegetarian sServing Size:�2 sNumber of Servings:�50.
- DESCRIPTION DETAILS FACTS DIRECTIONS WARNINGS Horsetail is an integral part of numerous medicinal preparations used for , rheumatism, kidneys and bladder diseases as well as for purifying the blood. Because horsetail is very effective for the removal of excess water from the body without affecting its salt composition, the is very promising for the of kidney and urinary tract inflammation. Dr. Christopher s Horsetail s may help with rheumatic pains, chronic and swollen legs (the condition associated with c disorders). History of Use In ancient times, horsetail was used as a styptic. In the Middle Ages, it treated , gout, tuberculosis, and urolithiasis. Subsequently, horsetail was forgotten as a medicinal and its green summer shoots were valued only as a "tin grass" for cleaning expensive pewter. In the beginning of the 20th century, it was re-discovered as a drug by Sebastian Kneipp. Since then, the has been used as a light diuretic, as well as a rheumatism and gout remedy, as a lotion for poorly healing wounds, for rinsing the throat and mouth, and as an additive for baths. Composition Horsetail contains saponin (about 5%), alkaloids, flavonoids, ascorbic , carotene, malic, aconitic, oxalic, and silicic s, calcium salt, bitter, tannic, tarry substances, proteins, carbohydrates, and oils. cological Properties Horsetail is a al medicinal with a diuretic property. In addition, the has styptic, antimicrobial, and anti-inflammatory effects. Several studies suggest that horsetail s may have detoxication effect, in particular, contributing to the removal of lead from the body. Silicon compounds contained in large quantities in the , play an important role in the sm and functional activity of connective tissue, mucous membranes, blood vessels, they are especially important for the development of tissue. Horsetail s Application Dr. Christopher s Horsetail s have styptic and diuretic properties. The s may be used for edema based on circulatory insufficiency, inflammatory processes in the bladder or urinary tract, for pleurisy with a lot of exudate; and as a styptic for hemorrhoids and uterine bleeding. The use of horsetail s in acute nephritis ins t recommended as the itself may irritate kidneys. Horsetail has a diuretic effect, causing an increased cardiac activity and the acceleration of blood flow. Studies show that the improves excretory kidneys abilities. Laboratory tests in dogs show that horsetail accelerates and increases the excretion of lead from the body. In many countries, horsetail s are used as an astringent, haemostatic, diuretic and antiseptic agent. It is taken internally for pulmonary tuberculosis and the diseases of the urinary organs. According to recent studies, horsetail provides disinfectant, antiseptic, tonic and wound healing effect. It may be used for lungs and kidney diseases, as well as bleeding of different origins. Externally, horsetail is effective for wounds healing, burns, alopecia, as well as angina, gums inflammation, and nasal bleeding. The may also be used to fight against Athlete's Foot and eye inflammation. Horsetail s contain silicic that increases the production of white blood cells and blood clotting. It may also help with pulmonary disease (non-severe forms of pulmonary tuberculosis), as well as the acceleration of tissue epithelization. Package Description: 100 Vegetarian s Serving Size: 2 s Number of Servings: 50 Supplement Facts: Serving Size: 2 s Servings per Container: 50 Ingredients: A Per Serving % Daily Value* Horsetail grass (Equisetum arvensel) 900 mg * * Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. Your daily values may be higher or lower depending on your calorie needs. ** Daily Value not establishe.