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Cramp Relief

Crampbark
Blend
1 oz.$8.17
2 oz.$15.90
4 oz.$31.05
8 oz.$58.87
16 oz.$111.15
32 oz.$209.25

Information About Cramp Relief:

Common Uses: This is an anti-spasmotic formula specifically designed to aid in the relief of striated and smooth muscle cramping. It is especially useful for ovarian and uterine (menstrual) cramping or in cases of threatened miscarriage.

Suggested Uses: Take 30-50 drops in water or juice three to four times daily as needed for cramping, or as recommended by your health care practitioner.

Traditional Uses: Antispasmotic, cramps, muscle spasms, sleep, insomnia, astringent, nervine, sedative.

Herbal Anecdote: Cramp Bark comes from the Highbush Cranberry, and can reach 13 feet in height. It prefers moist soils and full sun. It is native to Europe and Africa, but has been introduced to North America, and grows in a wide range of zones. It is a very pretty shrub, blooming with puffs of white flowers. The ripe red berries are rich in vitamin C.

Ingredients and Composition: (one dropper full contains...)

Crampbark (Viburnum opulus)
Cramp Bark comes from the Highbush Cranberry, and can reach 13 feet in height. It prefers moist soils and full sun. It is native to Europe and Africa, but has been introduced to North America, and grows in a wide range of zones. It is a very pretty shrub, blooming with puffs of white flowers. The ripe red berries are rich in vitamin C.
Black Haw bark (Viburnum prunifolium)
Native American women took black haw for medicinal purposes long before the European settlement of North America. They drank decoctions of black haw bark to treat menopau read more...
Silk Tassel leaf (Garrya spp.)
Silk Tassel Bush makes a great foundation plant or can be used for an evergreen hedge. Silk Tassel bush is very drought tolerant. read more...
Black Cohosh root (Cimicifuga or Actaea racemosa)
The Cherokee and Iroquois used this root for snakebites. read more...
Blue Cohosh root (Caulophyllum thalictroides)
Unrelated to Black Cohosh. read more...
Lobelia herb (Lobelia inflata)
Powdered root was put in the bed of arguing Iroquois Indian couples to rekindle love. read more...
Dandelion leaf (Taraxacum officinale)
In France Dandelion, Tooth of the Lion, is called "pisse en lit" or pee-in-the-bed, possibly referring to its diuretic qualities, or to it's role as a garden pest. read more...
Base Composition: Grain alcohol (organic, pure), Distilled water, Natural vegetable glycerin, Lemon natural flavoring, Orange natural flavoring
Any statements made have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose treat cure or prevent any disease. Consult your health practitioner before using this this dietary supplement while pregnant or lactating. Keep out of reach of children.
Privacy Policy All Contents Copyright © 2005-2008 Rocky Mountain Herbals
Botanical Images © 2005 Steven Foster Photography