CAUTION: Do not take if pregnant or nursing.
Dandelion root and artichoke leaf may affect blocked gallbladder/ gallstone conditions. Licorice root has a glycyrrhizin content of less than 1 milligram per capsule. Taking amounts of 100 milligrams/day or less have been found free of adverse effects. If you are on medication or have a specific health concern, consult your physician prior to taking.
Red Clover blossoms may increase the effect of anticoagulant drugs or estrogen replacement therapy. Consult your health care provider before using. Licorice root has a glycyrrhizin content of 3 milligram or less per 3 ml dose. Taking amounts of 100 milligrams/day or less have been found free of adverse effects. As a precaution, those with diabetes, high blood pressure, hypokalemia, heart, kidney or liver disease, or taking heart medications, should ask their health care provider if this low level of glycyrrhizin in the Licorice root is safe for them to take.
American Wild Ginseng may affect blood sugar levels; diabetics need to monitor carefully. Because of Ginger root, consult your health care provider before using if you have gallstones, peptic ulcers or take anticoagulant or antiplatelet drugs. Licorice root has a glycyrrhizin content of 1.5 milligram or less per 3 ml dose. Taking amounts of 100 milligrams/day or less have been found free of adverse effects. As a precaution, those with diabetes, high blood pressure, hypokalemia, heart, kidney or liver disease, or taking heart medications, should ask their health care provider if this low level of glycyrrhizin in the Licorice root is safe for them to take.
Do not exceed recommended dosage. Not for long term use. Because of the ginger root, consult your health care provider before using, if you have gallstones, peptic ulcers, or take anticoagulant or antiplatelet drugs. The Licorice root has a glycyrrhizin content of less than 1 milligram per capsule. Taking amounts of 100 milligrams/day or less have been found free of adverse effects. As a precaution, those with diabetes, high blood pressure, hypokalemia, heart, kidney, or liver disease, or taking heart medications, should ask their health care provider if this low level of glycyrrhizin in the licorice root is safe for them to take.
Cat's Claw bark should not be used by anyone undergoing skin grafts or organ transplant, hemophiliacs prescribed fresh blood plasma, simultaneous intake of immunosuppressive agents, certain vaccines, intravenous hyperimmunoglobulin therapy or thymic extracts, hormone therapies with protein-based animal hormones or animal insulin. Licorice root has a glycyrrhizin content of 2 milligrams or less per 3 ml dose. Taking amounts of 100 milligrams/day or less have been found free of adverse effects. As a precaution, those with diabetes, high blood pressure, hypokalemia, heart, kidney or liver disease, or taking heart medications, should ask their health care provider if this low level of glycyrrhizin if the licorice root is safe for them to take.
Those who are allergic to Goldenrod or Linden flowers should not take this formula. Goldenrod may effect chronic kidney disease. Parsley root may irritate inflammatory kidney disease. Red Clover blossoms may increase the effect of anticoagulant drugs or estrogen replacement therapy. Consult your health care practitioner before using. Licorice root has a glycyrrhizin content of 1.5 milligram or less per 3 ml dose. Taking amounts of 100 milligrams/day or less have been found free of adverse effects. As a precaution, those with diabetes, high blood pressure, hypokalemia, heart, kidney, or liver disease, or taking heart medications, should ask their healthcare practitioner if this low level of glycyrrhizin in the Licorice root is safe for them to take.
