CHILDREN'S SINUS IN SEASON HERBALS NZ
CHILDREN"S SINUS
INSEASON HERBALS NZ
May be taken by people experiencing the following: Acute and chronic congestive upper respiratory catarrh conditions, with or without infection. Sinusitis, rhinitis, hay-fever, Eustachian tube catarrh and middle ear infections (particularly chronic or recurring). Conjunctivitis and weeping eyes.
Active Ingredients:
- Barberry
- Echinacea
- Eyebright
- Ginger
- Golden rod
- Horseradish
- Honey
- Licorice
- Peppermint
Recommended Administration:
- Taken orally 4 times daily or as prescribed by your Healthcare Practitioner
- Children over 5 years 5mls to 10mls
- 1 to 5 years 2.5mls to 5mls under 1 year 1ml to 2.5mls
Special Notes:
Dose requirements may differ from person to person. Considerations are size of the person, nature and severity of the ailment, sensitivity of the person and other complementary / therapeutic preparations the person maybe taking. A Multifora Honey is used because it has a greater ability to desensitize us from environmental allergies than does a Monoflora Honey (as with Manuka). Herbal immuno modulating, strengthening and antimicrobial's are far more active than Manuka Honey. Manuka Honey as with other honeys have great antimicrobial activity when directly applied, but this diminishes once metabolized. There may be in initial increased discharge from the nose as the mucus is broken up and drains away. This should clear in 2 to 7 days, depending on the extent of the condition.
Children's Sinus combines well with: Internally
Vitamin A Vitamin C Vitamin E Zinc Complete Cleanse (Inseason Herbals) Topically Naso Clear (Inseason Herbals) CE-ME Eyewash (Inseason Herbals) Royal Mullein Oil (Inseason Herbals) Cautions No problems expected. Licorice has been shown to deplete potassium levels and lead to sodium retention, which may possibly lead to fluid retention and hypertension. This may occur with very large doses if taken over an extended period of time. This is highly unlikely in acute conditions, but care must be taken in patients with a pre-existing deficiency of potassium. Owing to the mustard oils in horseradish, it should be used with caution in hypothyroidism and goiter, or where the person has iodine deficiency (as you would with other vegetables in the brassica family; broccoli, Brussels sprouts, cabbage and cauliflower etc. and with radishes, nasturtium, watercress, swedes and turnips etc.) Avoid if you have any known ingredient sensitivities.