May assist in
- Nausea
- Morning sickness
- Weight loss
- Fever
- Osteoarthritis
- Lowering blood sugar
- Heart disease risk factors
- Chronic indigestion
About this Nausea
Made for the moment your stomach turns
That queasy, might-be-sick feeling stops you in your tracks. Ginger (Zingiber officinale) is the classic herb people have always reached for here, and this tincture puts it into simple drops, taken to help settle your stomach when you feel queasy.
A short, honest list of what it is for
- A settled stomach — ginger (Zingiber officinale), taken to help settle nausea when you feel queasy.
- Morning sickness — traditionally reached for to ease morning sickness and the nausea that comes with it.
- Easier digestion — also taken to help with chronic indigestion, so meals sit more comfortably.
Fast for queasiness, steady for the rest
Here is the honest part. Ginger often works fairly quickly for a queasy stomach, taken in a little water. The label lists broader traditional uses too, and those are the slow, few-consistent-weeks kind rather than an instant change. If you are pregnant or take anti-coagulant or blood sugar medication, speak to your practitioner before you start.
Not sure where to start?
Not sure if this is the right blend for you, or how it fits with what you already take? You do not have to guess. 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.
Nausea Details
Ingredients
Zingiber officinale (ginger) Mix. Size: 50ml.
How to use
Take 3 times daily in a little water. Adults: 10 drops. Children: 1 drop for every year of age (age 1 to 10, e.g. 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 in the Nausea tincture?
It is a ginger-based blend (Zingiber officinale), taken in drops. It is preserved in alcohol (20% or less).
How do I take it?
Three times a day in a little water. Adults take 10 drops. For children, give one drop for each year of age, up to age 10.
Can I take it just when I feel sick?
The label sets a regular three-times-daily dose. If you only need it now and then, follow the same drop amount and check with your practitioner for occasional use.
Can I take it with my medication?
Check with your healthcare practitioner first, especially if you take anti-coagulant or blood sugar medication.
How soon will I notice anything?
Ginger often works fairly quickly for a queasy stomach. For the broader benefits, give it a few consistent weeks of daily use.
