Cramplex 40 Tablets

$79.95 AUD

Descriptions

Cramplex is a combination of herbs used traditionally in Western herbal medicine for the relief of menstrual pain, cramping and dysmenorrhoea.

Indications

  • Cramp Bark, Wild Yam root and Ginger root are traditionally used in Western herbal medicine for the relief of menstrual pain, menstrual cramping and dysmenorrhoea

  • Cramp Bark is traditionally used in Western herbal medicine:
    - to relieve muscle cramps and relax the nervous system
    -for its antispasmodic activity

    Dose:

    Adults: 3-4 tablets 2 times daily.

        Ingredients

        Each tablet contains:
        Corydalis turtschaninovii (Corydalis) extract 60 mg
        derived from tuber dry 600 mg
        Zingiber officinale (Ginger) extract 800 mcL
        derived from rhizome dry 400 mg
        Rubus idaeus (Raspberry) Extract 800 mcL
        derived from leaf dry 400 mg
        Dioscorea villosa (Wild Yam) extract 800 mcL
        derived from root & rhizome dry 400 mg
        Viburnum opulus (Cramp Bark) extract 800 mcL
        derived from stem bark dry 400 mg

         

        Allergen Information

        • No Added: Gluten, soya bean, milk, lactose, peanuts, tree nuts, fish, crustacea, corn, egg, sesame seeds, artificial sweeteners, colours or flavours.
        • Vegan friendly.

        Excipients

        Calcium hydrogen phosphate dihydrate, colloidal anhydrous silica, hypromellose, magnesium stearate, microcrystalline cellulose, sodium starch glycollate.

        Warning:

        • Do not use if pregnant or likely to become pregnant.
        • Daily doses of dried Ginger in excess of 4 g are contraindicated in patients who are already taking blood-thinning drugs such as warfarin or aspirin or who have an increased risk of haemorrhage. In these patients, at doses of Ginger below this exercise caution.
        • When prescribing Ginger caution is advised in patients with gallstones.
        • Contraindicated in patients taking nifedipine or crizotinib.
        • Ginger should be used cautiously in patients taking antacids (it may decrease the effectiveness since Ginger increases gastric secretory activity) or phenprocoumon.
        • Discontinue 7 days prior to general anaesthesia.
        • If patient symptoms persist, seek additional professional advice.