French pharmacy
EFG PhytoFrance SYLVESTRE PIN 125ml reconditioned
Food supplement based on fluid extract of PIN SYLVESTRE (Standardized and stabilized)
Contributes to the proper functioning of the respiratory tract
EFG PhytoFrance SYLVESTRE PIN 125ml reconditioned
Food supplement based on fluid extract of Scots pine (Standardized and stabilized) Alcohol-free
EFG are fluid extracts, produced from selected plants whose origin is traced.
They are obtained according to a patented process that respects the integrity of the plant. These extracts are standardized and ensure a constant and stable content of active ingredients.
Properties of the EFG PhytoFrance Scots Pine
- Bronchitis with oily cough
- Lying cough
Tips for using EFG PhytoFrance Scots Pine
5 ml of PhytoFrance SYLVESTRE PES, 1 to 2 times / day (dosing pipette provided in the case)
Duration of the supplementation: 9 to 18 days. To renew according to needs.
To be taken outside of meals, to be diluted in a large glass of water, or a fruit juice.
Precautions for EFG PhytoFrance Scots Pine
This dietary supplement can not replace a varied, balanced diet and a healthy lifestyle.
Excess use may result in laxative effects.
To consume preferably before end and number of batch mentioned on the lower face of the holster.
Do not exceed the recommended daily dose. Store at room temperature. Keep out of reach of children.
Composition of the EFG PhytoFrance Scots Pine
Scots pine extract - Pinus sylvestris (bud), stabilized in glycerine of plant origin.
Nutritional Analysis Mean value for 5 ml Scots pine extract 0.9 g
EFG PhytoFrance or Standardized Fresh Plant Extract are obtained by the extraction process " EFG " which respects the integrity and completeness of the active ingredients present in the plant.
We suggest you to prepare your PhytoFrance EFG blends , according to the formulas recommended by your Naturopath .
Scots pine, whose botanical name is Pinus sylvestris L., belongs to the Pinaceae family. Its essential oil is obtained from the needles. The origin of Scots Pine's Latin name is debated. Alexandre Etienne Guillaume "de" Théis, in 1810, maintained that it comes from the Celtic "pinus", meaning mountain or rock. However, Félix Gaffiot, in his 1934 French Latin Dictionary, thought…
Read the article on the blogIn order to quickly explain the difference between these two types of extracts of medicinal fresh plants , we will first see the SIPF method, to then highlight the 2 final and original steps of the EPS process: leaching where the alcohol is added to the mixture of cryomilled plant, gradually increasing the alcoholic degree and the addition of glycerin , after evaporation of the alcohol…
Read the article on the blog
