Oxford Vitality Dong quai tablets 1000
Origins of Dong Quai Dong Quai is a small perennial plant, growing up to 3ft in height and producing clusters of white flowers. The plant is native to China and Japan, growing well in high altitude regions. The plant belongs to the Apiacacae family and is traditionally used in China for women's health. The name translates to 'state of return' in Mandarin. Dong Quai is typically prepared in teas and tinctures, usually with other herbs to accompany it. Dong Quai is botanically known as Angelica sinensis, a name which came about from an old Chinese folktale where an angel appeared to a monk in a dream and told him to use Dong Quai as a cure for disease. Dong Quai contains two active ingredients; coumarin and ferulic acid. Our Dong Quai tablets Oxford Vitality provids Dong Quai tablets in two strengths of 1,000mg and 2,000mg. We recommend taking our tablets every day with a main meal, up to a maximum of twice a day. Dong Quai is generally considered safe, but if you experience any adverse side effects, please reduce the dosage or discontinue use. We recommend avoiding long periods of sunbathing whilst taking our Dong Quai tablets. We also recommend that you do not take this product whilst pregnant. This product is suitable for vegetarians and vegans. It is our biggest priority to ensure that the information on this page is accurate at the time of its latest edits. We are constantly reviewing and developing our products to meet our customers? needs, so consumers (especially those who suffer from allergies and intolerances) should always check product labelling, warnings, and directions provided with the product prior to use. Please note - we recommend that both the 500 and 1,000 tablet options are more suitable for use by more than one person. This is to ensure that you are receiving full use of the product before its expiry date. For one person's use, we recommend the 120 or 240 tablet options.
Oxford Vitality Dong quai tablets 1000
Origins of Dong Quai Dong Quai is a small perennial plant, growing up to 3ft in height and producing clusters of white flowers. The plant is native to China and Japan, growing well in high altitude regions. The plant belongs to the Apiacacae family and is traditionally used in China for women's health. The name translates to 'state of return' in Mandarin. Dong Quai is typically prepared in teas and tinctures, usually with other herbs to accompany it. Dong Quai is botanically known as Angelica si...