Indication

Used mainly in phytotherapy for digestive problems and kidney stones.

Composition

Alcohol 20%, water, tincture (Berberis vulgaris).

Effectiveness

The bitter alkaloids berberine and oxyacanthine make sourberry an appetite stimulant, in addition to being a stomach tonic

It causes more bile acids to be produced so food can be digested better, therefore it is good for digestion in general and nutrients are better absorbed into the body

This also gives it a laxative effect, and the berry's acidity is an anti-vomiting agent

Sourberry has a urine buoyancy effect, it contains substances that stimulate the kidneys in their function, in this way unwanted waste products are better removed from the body and kidney problems, such as kidney stones, cannot occur or occur less quickly

In phytotherapy, barberry is used in the following indications

• Anorexia

• Constipation

• Dyspepsia

• Bile colic

• Gallstones

• Liver and bile congestion

• Nausea and vomiting.

Content

100 ml.

Standard dosage

It is recommended to take 15-20 drops 2-3x daily with a small amount of water and preferably 15 minutes before or after a meal.

Ensure adequate fluid intake due to drainage.

Warnings

Sourberry is not given to pregnant women because it stimulates the uterus too much.

In cases of irritation of the gastric mucosa, sourberry is not prescribed as it is too pungent

Do not exceed recommended daily dose unless otherwise prescribed.

Store cool and dry and keep out of reach of children.