Antispasmodic Glycerite

INGREDIENTS: Wild Lettuce (O), Calendula (O), Lobelia (O), Cramp Bark (O), Angelica (O), Valerian Root (O), Passionflower (O), Anise (O), Catnip (O), German Chamomile (O), Hawthorn (O), Wild Yam (O), Lemon Balm (O), Yarrow (O), Ceylon Cinnamon (O), Skullcap (O), Vegetable Glycerin (Organic, Vegan, Wheat Free, Gluten Free, Non GMO), Distilled Water.
SUGGESTED USE: *SHAKE BEFORE USING* Take 1-2 dropperfuls sublingually or add to 2-4 oz. of water or juice, up to 6 times per day.

*AS ALWAYS, BE SURE TO START SLOWLY WHEN ADDING ANY HERBAL SUPPLEMENT TO YOUR HEALTHCARE ROUTINE. FOLLOW DIRECTIONS ON PRODUCT LABELS AND CONSULT YOUR PHYSICIAN OR HEALTHCARE PROVIDER BEFORE USING*

WC = Wild Crafted O = Organic

Antispasmodic benefits Benefits :

. Wild Lettuce

Theanine raises GABA (gamma amino butyric acid), and wild lettuce raises endorphins, which are two neurotransmitters that have been shown to help settle RLS. .

Calendula

Has a very calming reaction to a internal dose, sort of like Lavender. The effects are able to calm not only the muscles but the mind as well.

. Lobelia

Has been used as an antispasmodic, respiratory stimulant, relaxant, emetic, and euphoriant. .

Cramp Bark

Like wintergreen, cramp bark is another herbal remedy that naturally contains a compound called methyl salicylate, which is known to have pain-relieving and anti-inflammatory effects. Overall, cramp bark is said to have antispasmodic, sedative, relaxant and astringent properties. .

Angelica

Angelica contains in its roots substances that relax and calm the tension in the irritable stomach. Because of its antispasmodic effect the root is used as a remedy for the feeling of fullness and slight flatulence.

. Valerian Root

Valerian also demonstrated antispasmodic and hypotensive effects via potassium channel activation, which may be useful for patients with gastrointestinal and cardiovascular disorders. .

Passion Flower

Extracts of passionflower have sedative, anxiolytic, analgesic and antispasmodic effects but the specific components responsible for these effects have not been defined. .

Anise

As an antispasmodic, it helps in gently relieving spasmodic coughs.  The active constituents in anise (Pimpinella anisum), particularly the terpenoid anethole, give this plant a delightful flavor. As an antispasmodic, it helps in gently relieving spasmodic coughs. .

CatNip

Catnip Tincture is a prominent solution to anxiety, depression, stress, insomnia, and other sleep disorders. It is also a well-established digestive tonic, nervine tonic, analgesic, carminative, antispasmodic, and diaphoretic. .

German Chamomile

Has been used historically as an anti-inflammatory, antispasmodic, and calming agent. .

Hawthorn

Is loaded with antioxidants which is not only great for fighting cancers but also relaxing and coming the nerves as well. .

Wild Yam

Has been used in herbal medicine as an antispasmodic for not only the uterus and bladder, but for the stomach and intestines as well. .

Lemon Balm

Is effective in helping relax smooth muscles due to its antispasmodic effects. .

Yarrow

It is antispasmodic and anti-inflammatory in action. This means it aids the muscles of the uterus to work efficiently without spasm and/or cramping up. .

Ceylon Cinnamon

Two of the major compounds of essential oil extracted from Cinnamon are Cinnamaldehyde 90% and eugenol is 5-18%. Cinnamaldehyde has been reported to have an antispasmodic effect. Also, eugenol can prevent biosynthesis of prostaglandins and reduce inflammation.

. Skull Cap

The antispasmodic, and sedative qualities of skullcap have made it a useful herb, full of pharmacological applications, mainly: Treating anxiety and insomnia. The sedative qualities of skullcap have been used for centuries as a natural sleep-aid, to soothe the nervous system and relieve panic attacks.