Baikal Skullcap (Scutellaria baicalensis) - 100 g Powder

Baikal Skullcap alcohol-free tincture (1 : 4) Baikal Skullcap (Scutellaria baicalensis) tincture - made from the root What is Baikal Skullcap? Baikal Skullcap, also known as Scutellaria baicalensis, is an important plant in traditional Chinese botanical practice. With its characteristic green leaves and violet flowers, Baikal Skullcap has long been described in botanical literature and in TCM. The botanical name helps identify the plant clearly. The plant grows to around 30 cm and prefers stony coasts, river plains and stream areas as its habitat. It is found in regions such as China, Japan, Korea and Mongolia and shows notable resilience to frost and cold. For our products, we use the roots of Baikal Skullcap. The root is traditionally valued in botanical practice; when selecting raw materials, we focus on quality and careful processing. Baikal Skullcap in traditional Chinese medicine In traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), Baikal Skullcap has been described for more than 2000 years. Within this tradition, the plant is classified according to inherited characteristics; Baikal Skullcap is traditionally described as bitter and cold. These statements describe traditional classification and are not intended as a health-related efficacy claim for this food supplement. Western specialist publications also discuss the composition of Baikal Skullcap. The roots contain plant-specific constituents such as resins, tannins, essential oils and flavonoids. The focus here is the botanical description of the plant and its natural constituents. Baikal Skullcap is also known to many readers from the botanical literature of Stephen Harrod Buhner. Baikal Skullcap glycerin tincture with a clear formula This food supplement contains vegetable glycerin, water and traces of acetic acid from organic apple cider vinegar. The liquid dosage form can be measured easily with the enclosed measuring cup. The alcohol-free tincture is designed for daily routines and is consumed in measured small amounts. It combines Baikal Skullcap root with vegetable glycerin as the extraction medium and is suitable for users who prefer a liquid dosage form. Baikal Skullcap tincture ingredients IngredientContent per recommended daily intake Extract from Baikal Skullcap root (Scutellaria baicalensis) approx. 1900 mg root Extraction medium: vegetable glycerin approx. 8 g In addition, the product contains traces of acetic acid from organic apple cider vinegar (below 1%) and pure water. Baikal Skullcap tincture recommended intake The recommended daily intake is approx. 12 millilitres per day, preferably divided into two intake times.Start with a total of approx. 6 millilitres per day and increase over several days to the longer-term recommended daily intake.Use the enclosed measuring cup to measure the recommended amount. Notes Food supplements are not a substitute for a balanced and varied diet and a healthy lifestyle. Store protected from heat, dry and strictly out of the reach of children. Do not exceed the recommended daily intake. The tincture is naturally cloudy and must be shaken before use. Important: This product is not suitable for pregnant or breastfeeding women or for women trying to conceive. If you have a type I diabetes diagnosis or take psychotropic medication, please consult a trusted physician before consumption. In general, consumption for longer than 2 consecutive months is not recommended; after that, a one-month break before continued use is advisable.

Baikal Skullcap Tincture (1 : 4) Baikal Skullcap (Scutellaria baicalensis) tincture made from the root What is Baikal skullcap? Baikal skullcap (Scutellaria baicalensis) is one of the well-known plants in traditional Chinese plant knowledge. The plant is also described in regional traditions. With its bright green leaves and purple flowers, it has a distinctive appearance. Its flowers are probably also the reason for the plant's name, as they resemble small helmets from long-forgotten times when viewed closely. The plant grows to about 30 cm and has specific preferences for its surroundings. Baikal skullcap likes stony coasts and river plains. It is also often found near streams. Frost and cold are not unusual for this plant, so it also occurs in regions with harsh Siberian winters. Natural occurrences are found mainly in China, Japan, Korea and Mongolia. For this product, we use the root of the plant. As usual for Phönix der Lebenskraft, we focus on carefully selected raw materials, transparent product information and clean processing. We therefore make sure to use only plants that meet our criteria. Baikal Skullcap Tincture as a 1:4 Preparation The tincture is a liquid dosage form for the daily routine. The 1 : 4 indication describes the declared extraction ratio of the tincture. Per maximum daily intake, the formulation corresponds to a preparation made from approx. 1900 mg Baikal skullcap root. The exact composition is listed directly below in the shop text's ingredients table. The pipette supports accurate measuring of the drops. Please follow the stated suggested intake and do not exceed the recommended daily intake. The liquid form is suitable for customers who prefer drops and want information about the plant part, extraction solvent and daily intake directly in the shop text. The suggested intake below and the information on the label remain decisive for use. This shop text describes Baikal skullcap as a plant, its traditional background and the product form. It does not make statements about the prevention, treatment or cure of diseases. For questions about personal suitability, professional advice may be useful. Baikal skullcap in traditional Chinese medicine In TCM, Baikal skullcap has been described for more than 2000 years. Experienced users in Asia value the plant especially for its versatile role in traditional formulations. In TCM, plants and foods are classified according to their traditional properties. Baikal skullcap is traditionally described there as bitter and cold. These traditional descriptions come from an independent classification system. They should not be understood as statements about a health effect of this food supplement. In Western botanical literature, Baikal skullcap is also described due to its characteristic composition. The roots contain various plant constituents, including resins, tannins, essential oils and flavonoids. Flavonoids such as baicalin, wogonin and baicalein are frequently mentioned in connection with Scutellaria baicalensis. This information is intended for botanical and compositional classification and does not constitute an efficacy claim. Baikal skullcap is also known to many people from books by Stephen Harrod Buhner. Baikal Skullcap Tincture - Composition This food supplement is formulated without artificial colours, flavourings or added sugar. Baikal Skullcap Tincture Ingredients IngredientContent per maximum daily intake Baikal skullcap root, as an alcoholic preparation(Scutellaria baicalensis) Preparation made from approx. 1900 mg root Extraction solvent ethanol approx. 3 g In addition, there are traces of acetic acid from organic apple cider vinegar (below 1%) and pure water. Baikal Skullcap Tincture Suggested Intake The intended longer-term daily intake is 250 drops (approx. 7.6 millilitres) per day, preferably divided into five intakes of about 50 drops each. Start with a total of only 165 drops (approx. 5 millilitres) per day - or five times 33 drops - and then increase over several days to the longer-term daily intake. Use the pipette supplied to count the drops. Notes Food supplements are generally not a substitute for a balanced and varied diet and a healthy lifestyle. Store protected from heat, dry and strictly out of the reach of children. The recommended daily intake stated here must not be exceeded. The tincture is naturally cloudy and must be shaken before use. Important: Contains 50% alcohol by volume. This product is not suitable for pregnant or breastfeeding women or for those planning pregnancy. In case of a type I diabetes diagnosis or when taking psychotropic medication, please consult a healthcare professional before starting intake. In general, intake for longer than 2 consecutive months is not recommended; after that, a one-month break before continued intake is advisable.

Baikal Skullcap tablets, 480 mg ground root per tablet Baikal Skullcap made from the ground root Tablet size → 16mm * 8mm Amount of plant material per tablet → 480mg What is Baikal Skullcap? Baikal Skullcap (Scutellaria baicalensis) is one of the well-known plants in traditional Chinese herbal practice. From a botanical perspective, the plant is also interesting because of its distinctive appearance. With its bright green leaves and purple flowers, it has a striking look. The flowers probably gave Baikal Skullcap its name: on closer inspection, they resemble small helmets from long-past times. The plant grows to approx. 30 cm and has specific requirements for its environment. Baikal Skullcap prefers stony coasts or river plains. Streams are also a typical habitat. Frost and cold do not bother Baikal Skullcap much, so it also occurs in cold regions. The plant is mainly found in China, Japan, Korea and Mongolia. Characteristic features include the compact growth form, the distinctive flower shape and the clear botanical identification through the name Scutellaria baicalensis. These details help classify the plant clearly. For our products, we process the roots of the plant. As expected from Phönix der Lebenskraft, we place great importance on carefully selected raw materials and controlled processing. That is why we make sure to use plants that meet our quality criteria. The tablet form offers a clear and easy-to-plan dosage form: the ground root is processed into tablets together with the excipients listed below. This keeps the product composition transparent and makes the daily intake easy to follow. Baikal Skullcap in traditional Chinese herbal practice In TCM, Baikal Skullcap has been described for more than 2,000 years. Knowledgeable users in Asia value the plant above all for its versatile role within classical herbal traditions. In TCM, plants and foods are classified according to specific properties. Baikal Skullcap is traditionally classified as bitter and cold. The traditional classification refers to historical descriptions of the plant and its root. For this product description, the focus is on herbal tradition, the plant part used and the dosage form. Traditional descriptions focus mainly on the root of Scutellaria baicalensis. In our tablets, the ground root is processed, making Baikal Skullcap easy to integrate into a daily nutrition routine in a practical dosage form. Baikal Skullcap is also described in Western botanical literature. The focus is on botanical features and the natural composition of the root. The roots naturally contain various plant constituents such as resins, tannins, essential oils and flavonoids. The clear indication of the botanical name, the plant part used and the recommended daily intake makes the product easier to classify. This keeps the focus on composition, tradition and practical use. Baikal Skullcap is also known to many readers from the books of Stephen Harrod Buhner. Baikal Skullcap tablets with selected excipients This food supplement is made as a tablet with ground Baikal Skullcap root and the excipients listed below. The formulation is designed for the tablet form. In addition to the ground root, the excipients listed in the ingredients table are used for tablet stability and processing. Ingredients The ingredients are listed transparently so that the tablet composition can be quickly understood. This is especially helpful when comparing product information. IngredientContent per daily intake Baikal Skullcap - ground root (Scutellaria baicalensis) approx. 2400 mg In addition, two common cellulose excipients with the abbreviations MCC / HPMC are used for tablet stability, along with a very small amount (a weight share of only a few per mille) of magnesium stearate. Suggested intake Take 5 tablets per day with sufficient liquid. It is preferable not to take these 5 tablets together, but separately (e.g. two tablets in the morning, two at midday and one in the evening) with sufficient liquid. Taking them with or shortly after meals is generally not recommended; taking them before a meal is therefore preferable. This recommendation does not have to be followed strictly. An alternative daily intake would be to take one tablet five times a day, i.e. morning, mid-morning, midday, afternoon and evening, each at intervals of about 2-3 hours. Notes Food supplements are generally not a substitute for a balanced and varied diet and a healthy lifestyle. Store protected from heat, dry and out of the reach of children. The recommended daily intake stated here must not be exceeded.