AllisOne Tissue Salts - 11 - Nat Sulph - Detoxify
Why we love it
Why we love it
Detoxifying tissue salts: a liver tonic and water eliminator. This tissue salt should be kept on hand during celebratory times for its efficient ability to counteract the effects of overindulgence. It assists in promoting the excretion of excess fluid, in the treatment of alcohol abuse and adiposity (slimming aid with a balanced diet). The biochemic liver conditioner, Nat Sulph is a fluid and toxin eliminator. It supports the function of the colon, hepato-biliary and lymphatic systems and is indicated for hangovers, morning sickness and cellulite.
Description
Description
Nat Sulph (Tissue Salt No. 11) is shown to help with:
- Biliousness
- Nausea
- Metabolic syndrome - sugar metabolic stress
- Hot sweats
- Water retention
- Jaundice
- Sensitivity to humidity
Facial Analysis Signs
- Red outermost edge of the ear - becomes more red as the liver stress increases
- Bluish red nose, becomes purple-red as deficiency increases over time
- Entire face can take on a greenish-yellow “jaundiced” undertone
Directions
- Adults and Children: Chew or dissolve one tablet in the mouth twice daily or as recommended.
- Infants: Once tablet (crushed) daily.
- Acute conditions: Every half hour until symptoms subside.
Ingredients
D6 Biochemic trit of Nat Sulph
These tissue salt blends have been carefully formulated to contain 100% value of each of the tissue salts used. Allisone tissue salts are triturated by hand, and the new synergies take up to seven times the work compared to the individual salts. While they are prepared in accordance with traditional biochemic methods, unlike other tissue salts on the market Allisone uses a sugar-free and lactose-free base, with no animal derivatives. They are friendly to teeth and blood sugar levels, and are suitable for everyone.
IMPORTANT: Please note that the information on this website or in emails is not intended to diagnose, treat nor cure disease, but is for educational purposes only to enhance your wellbeing. Consult your practitioner if you think you have a medical condition.
