Solidago Intrinsic TM Concentrated Handcrafted Ethno Botanical Tincture 60 mL

Intrinsic Spagyric Botanicals Kidney Drainage & Decongestant

Traditional Keynotes: The Intrinsic Spagyric Botanicals are handmade remedies manufactured in accordance Kidney Decongestant, Repair, with the proven laws and time-honoured processes of Spagyrism, laid down hundreds of and Support years ago. It takes 60-90 days to make the concentrated tincture which has been decanted Cystitis into a 60mL cobalt blue bottle (protects the remedy). Labelling and bottling are performed Nephritis without electricity. All raw materials are bio-dynamically grown or wildcrafted, and draw from the finest ancient and modern traditions of herbal medicine from the West, Ayurvedic India, Diuretic South American Amazon, and Traditional Chinese Botanicals. The name of the (ethno) Gout Intrinsic formulas represents the keynote focal remedy ingredients to which the other Helps Kidney Concentrate Urine ingredients constellate, differentiate, and amplify. (BTA) Supports Heavy Metal The primary role of the kidneys is to maintain the approved by the authoritative German Commission E Detoxification Programs homeostatic balance of bodily fluids by filtering as a diuretic, anti-inflammatory and anti-spasmodic Complementary Remedies: and secreting metabolites (such as urea) and for the treatment of urinary tract disorders. Wild Bear Garlic minerals from the blood and excreting them, along Research suggests that the combination of these Flora Syntropy / GALT Fortifier with water, as urine. They also plays an important Spagyric botanicals with goldenrod can increase MetaChlor role in regulating pH levels in the blood, controlling the production of urine without reducing levels of Cilantro Intrinsic blood volume, and blood pressure. Research has important electrolytes, such as sodium and chloride, Juniper Intrinsic noted that there is a serious threat to the body when as synthetic diuretics will. The increase in urine Queen of the Meadow Intrinsic renal function is impaired to less than 25%. output enhances the excretion of waste materials and Kidney Milieu There are many factors in our world today that toxins via the urine and is thus beneficial for the Rena-Tox have a detrimental effect on the kidneys. These resolution of urinary tract infections, kidney stones, or Rena Code include heavy metals, pesticides, insecticides and other irritations of the urinary tract. Adrenal Life Force chemicals which can impair renal function and disrupt The herbs in this formula have traditionally been Licro Intrinsic cellular communication and excretion of wastes from used to assist with inflammation and infection of SpectraLyte the body. the urinary tract, including kidney stones, bacterial or ReHydrate Solidago Intrinsic is an exceptional botanical, microbial infection and heavy metal detoxification. Dosage: One full dropper 2x daily in combination formula. The synergistic combination They have also been known to alleviate the extreme warm water, or as directed by a Health of organic and wild crafted Spagyric botanicals in this pain affecting a person as a result of stone formation Care Practitioner formula provides strong support for the kidney and in the kidney or the urinary bladder. bladder, assisting with the decongestion and repair of The diuretic properties of this formula enhance xenobiotic-laden tissues. the excretion of excess uric acid, excess calcium The genus name Solidago is derived from the and other compounds that may lead to gout or Latin verb solidare, which can be translated "to rheumatic conditions. make whole." Goldenrod received this appellation Solidago Intrinsic provides foundational support due to its reputation through the ages as a wound- for the kidneys as they compensate for the daily healing herb. stresses placed on them by our xenobiotic Goldenrod has been used for centuries in the lifestyles and environment. treatment of kidney stones, urinary tract infections, water retention and a variety of other conditions affecting the urinary system. This botanical has been

Ingredients: European Goldenrod (aerial parts) Solidago Virgaurea 100 mg Buchu (leaf) Agathosma Betulina 5 mg Horsetail (aerial parts) Equisetum Arvense 25 mg Fennel (seed) Foeniculum Vulgare 5 mg Stinging Nettle (leaf) Urtica Dioica 25 mg Hydrangea (root) Hydrangea Arborescens 5 mg Uva Ursi/Bearberry (leaf) Arctostaphylos Uva Ursi 25 mg Parsley (leaf) Petroselinum Crispum 5 mg Bayberry (root/bark) Myrica Cerifera 5 mg Green Tea (leaf) Camellia Sinensis 50 mg

Disclaimer: Limited to licensed Healing Arts Professionals for clinical research purposes only. This guide is not for public distribution. The commentary is not meant to diagnose, treat or replace conventional treat- ment, and has not been approved or reviewed by the FDA, Health Canada, BMS, European Union Health Commission, South and Central American regulation agencies etc. It is the sole responsibility of the licensed or certified practitioner to determine if the information is accurate and appropriate to their practice. Solidago Intrinsic

Traditional Phytotherapeutics variety of complaints, especially those of the digestive system. The seeds, leaves and roots can be used, but the seeds are most active medicinally and European Goldenrod (Solidago Virgaurea) - In traditional medical practices, are the part normally used. The plant is analgesic, anti-inflammatory, anti- goldenrod is used to treat tuberculosis, diabetes, enlargement of the liver, spasmodic, aromatic, carminative, diuretic, expectorant, laxative, stimulant gout, hemorrhoids, internal bleeding, asthma and rheumatic illnesses and stomachic. It helps in the treatment of kidney stones and when combined (disorders of the muscles and joints). Today, goldenrod is primarily used as an with a urinary disinfectant like uva-ursi, makes an effective treatment for aquaretic agent, meaning that it promotes the loss of water from the body (as cystitis. compared to a diuretic, which promotes the loss of both water and electrolytes such as salt). It is used frequently in Europe to treat urinary tract inflammation Green Tea (Camellia Sinensis) – Green tea leaves have been used in and to prevent or treat kidney stones. In fact, goldenrod is commonly found in traditional Chinese medicine for centuries and other medical systems to treat teas to help "flush out" kidney stones and stop inflammatory diseases of the asthma (functioning as a bronchodilator), angina pectoris, peripheral vascular urinary tract. The flavonoids and saponins in the herb help relieve disease and coronary artery disease. It also has a high content of inflammation throughout the urinary tract while acting as a mild diuretic. antibacterial properties.

Bayberry (Myrica Cerifera) – Bayberry root bark is the part used in Horsetail (Equisetum Arvense) -The plant contains several chemicals which herbalism. The plant contains several organic compounds, including: can be used medicinally. It is rich in the minerals silicon (10%), potassium and triterpenes such as myricadiol, taraxerol and taraxerone, as well as chemicals calcium, which gives it diuretic properties. It is prescribed to care for such as different flavonoids, tannins, resins, gums and phenols. Myricadiol conjunctive tissues and also polyps, epistasis and bleeding. It is used to treat has a slight impact on levels of potassium and sodium, while a substance kidney and bladder problems, gastro-enteritis and prostate and urinary called myrictrin has antibiotic properties. Bayberry is still used today in the infections. The primary use of the herb, however, is as a diuretic. Gently treatment of fever, diarrhea and its antibiotic qualities. The original use of stimulating increased urinary flow, horsetail helps "flush" infectious bacteria bayberry was in treating "cankers," at one time understood to be out of the bladder without altering the body's balance of electrolytes. accumulations of cold at various sites in the body. Tannins make bayberry bark astringent, sealing over sites of inflammation and infection in the mouth, Hydrangea (Hydrangea Arborescens) - Hydrangea has been used for many gums, throat, and as a stimulant, inducing productive coughs that release medicinal uses for centuries, a decoction of hydrangea was used by the phlegm. An alcoholic tincture of the bark may reduce sensitivity of the prostate Cherokee and the early American settlers for calculus. Hydrangea’s greatest to testosterone and research is ongoing. use in this modern day and age is for the treatment of enlarged or inflamed prostate glands and urinary stones and gravel. Uva Ursi/Bearberry (Arctostaphylos Uva Ursi) - Bearberry has a history of medicinal use dating back to the 2nd century. Native Americans used it as a Stinging Nettle (Urtica Dioica) - Stinging nettles seem to be effective in remedy for urinary tract infections; in fact, until the discovery of sulfa drugs reducing pain and producing a sedative effect. It is important to keep in mind and antibiotics, uva ursi was the treatment of choice for such bladder and that the medicinal effects of the leaf and root of the nettle are markedly related infections. Modern day research and treatment uses bearberry to treat different. Nettle root, for instance, shows exceptional efficacy in treating urinary tract infections, cystitis (bladder inflammation), and kidney stones. The prostate complaints. Nettle leaf has some of the same effects, but not to the hydroquinone derivative, arbutin, is the chief active compound in uva ursi. It is same extent. The leaf, on the other hand, shows some promise in boosting absorbed in the stomach and converted into a substance with antimicrobial, immune system function and is an effective treatment for many skin astringent and disinfectant properties. During urination, as it passes out of the conditions. Overall, clinical research has shown that nettles can reduce body, it acts on the mucus membranes of the urinary tract to soothe irritation, prostate swelling, aid as a diuretic and extracts can be used to treat arthritis, reduce inflammation and fight infection. anemia, hay fever, kidney problems and pain.

Buchu (Agathosma Betulina) - Buchu was first used by the tribes in South Parsley (Petroselinum Crispum) - Medically it has been used in China and Africa as a general tonic and specifically for urinary tract infections. In time the Germany to control high blood pressure and the Cherokees used it as a tonic South African Colonials came to know it and they too used it for general health to strengthen the bladder. Parsley is now used to increase diuresis by purposes and in urinary tract infections. To this day, it is one of herbalists inhibiting the Na+/K+ ATPase pump in the kidney, thereby enhancing sodium favourites when urinary tract infections are causing a problem. Buchu is a and water excretion while increasing potassium absorption. stimulant, diuretic, anti-spasmodic and tonic. Useful in all diseases of the urinary organs attended with increased uric acid; in irritation of the bladder Additional Ingredients: and urethra attending gravel, in catarrh of the urinary bladder and inconti- Demineralized water, 20% ethanol nence connected with diseased prostate. It has also been recommended in dyspepsia, dropsy, cutaneous affections and chronic rheumatism.

Fennel (Foeniculum Vulgare) – Fennel has a long history of herbal use and is a commonly used household remedy, being useful in the treatment of a

References: Apati P, Szentmihalyi K, Kristo ST, Papp I, Vinkler P, Szoke E, Kery A. Herbal remedies of Solidago - correlation of phytochemical characteristics and antioxidative properties. J Pharm Biomed Anal . 2003:125. Blumenthal M, ed. The Complete German Commission E Monographs: Therapeutic Guide to Herbal Medicines . Boston, Mass: Integrative Medicine Communications; 1998. Matsuda H, Nakata H, Tanaka T, Kubo M. [Pharmacological study on Arctostaphylos uva-ursi (L.) Spreng. II. Combined effects of arbutin and prednisolone or dexamethazone on immuno-inflammation] Yaku- gaku Zasshi . 1990. Mills S. The Essential Book of Herbal Medicine. 2nd ed. London: Penguin; 1991:677. Westfall R.E., Galactagogue herbs: a qualitative study and review. Canadian Journal of Midwifery Research and Practice. 2(2):22-27. (2003). Weiss RF. Herbal Medicine. Beaconsfield, England: Beaconsfield Publishers Ltd.; 1988:362. 30/12/2014