Wormwood Sweet Annie

Wormwood Sweet Annie

Was R 167.96 Now R 152.69
Sale
Sweet wormwood, or Artemisia annua, is one of the old herbal stand-bys, and like its bitter cousin it is a herb to treat with respect rather than casual daily habit. It comes as measured drops you take by mouth, traditionally reached for to support the body against fungus, bacteria and parasitic load, and to ease aches and skin. Follow the drop count on the label, use it for short stretches, and it stays simple.

About this Wormwood Sweet Annie

A traditional stand-by, treated with respect

Sweet wormwood has a long history in herbal use, and we would rather be straight about it than dress it up. It is a strong herb, which is why it comes as measured drops with a clear dose. The honest instruction is to stick to that dose and use it in short stretches, not to assume more or longer is better.

A traditional herb, honestly described

  • Support against bugs and fungus — traditionally taken to help the body deal with fungus, bacteria and parasitic load, and to settle the digestive upset that can come with them.
  • Ease for aches and nerves — reached for to help with arthritis, joint pain, nerve pain and the discomfort of sprains.
  • Care for skin — also used on the skin to help fade the look of scars and settle bruises.

Do not overdose, and do not take it if pregnant

Here is the part that matters most, stated plainly. Sweet wormwood is a potent herb, so do not exceed the drops on the label and do not use it for long unbroken stretches. Do not use it during pregnancy or breastfeeding. If you are on any prescription medicine or anti-coagulants, check with Anita or your doctor before you start. And if you notice yourself feeling rough after starting, that is a signal to stop and check in, not to push through.

A short-course herb, not a daily habit

Herbal tinctures like this work gradually and are best used in short stretches rather than continuously. Give it a few consistent days to weeks rather than expecting an overnight change, and speak to your practitioner before any longer course.

Wormwood Sweet Annie

Not sure where to start?

Not sure whether sweet wormwood is right for you, or how it sits alongside the other herbs you take? You do not have to guess, and with a strong herb it is worth asking first. Anita, the natural-health practitioner behind Guiding Truth in Nelspruit, knows the whole range and is glad to help you choose. Send her a message and a real person, not a call centre, will help you find the product that fits. She does not diagnose or prescribe, so for anything medical she will always point you to your doctor first.

Wormwood Sweet Annie Details

May assist in

  • Jaundice
  • Bacterial dysentery
  • Malaria tuberculosis
  • Candidiasis
  • Fungus and Bacteria
  • Arthritis
  • Joint Pain
  • Erase Scars
  • Heals bruises
  • Soothe nerve pain & sprains

Ingredients

Artemisia Annua Herb.

How to use

3 times daily. Adults: 10 drops. Children: 1 drop for every year of age (ages 1 to 10). For example, a 3 year old takes 3 drops, a 7 year old takes 7 drops.

Caution & Disclaimer

Keep out of reach of children. Do not use during pregnancy or breastfeeding. Do not take with anti-coagulants. Sugar and gluten free.

This is an unregistered complementary medicine that has not been evaluated by SAHPRA for its quality, safety or intended use. It is not intended to replace any prescribed medication. Consult your healthcare practitioner before use.

Common questions

What is Wormwood Sweet Annie?

It is a tincture made from Artemisia annua, the herb also known as sweet wormwood. It comes as drops you take by mouth.

How do I take it?

Three times a day. Adults take 10 drops. For children, the dose is 1 drop per year of age, so a 5 year old takes 5 drops. Do not exceed the drop count.

Is it safe? I have heard wormwood is strong.

That instinct is right, and we would rather be honest than talk you past it. Sweet wormwood is potent, so use the measured drops on the label, in short stretches rather than continuously, and not at all during pregnancy or breastfeeding. If anything feels off after you start, stop and check with Anita or your doctor.

Can I take it with my medication?

Check with your healthcare practitioner first, especially if you take anti-coagulants or any prescription medicine.

How soon will I notice anything?

Herbal tinctures work gradually. Give it a few consistent days to weeks rather than expecting an overnight change.