Free delivery: Estonia €30 · Latvia €35 · Lithuania €40 · Finland €60 · Poland €50
Free delivery: Estonia €30 · Latvia €35 · Lithuania €40 · Finland €60 · Poland €50. 14 days to return unopened goods. Original products from official suppliers. Convenient payment: bank links, Visa/Mastercard, Apple Pay, Google Pay, PayPal. We explain how the products differ and help you choose
The same pack of alder buckthorn bark can indeed be used in different ways — this is a feature of many traditional herbal remedies. For internal use, according to the label, 1 teaspoon of bark is covered with a glass (200 ml) of boiling water, left to cool and strained, and ½ glass is drunk in the morning and in the evening; the prepared drink is kept in a cool place for no more than 2 days. For external use, a more concentrated infusion is prepared and used for washing, rinsing the hair or adding to a bath.
With internal use, bear in mind that herbal laxatives are not intended for long-term uncontrolled use. They are chosen in specific situations — for example, when there is temporarily less fibre in the diet, the daily routine has changed or a feeling of heaviness has appeared. If such conditions recur regularly, it is better to see a specialist rather than rely on herbal tea alone.
External use is a separate matter. Alder buckthorn bark infusion is used as a toning wash for the face and body, added to bath water or used as a final rinse for the hair and scalp. The frequency restrictions that apply to internal use do not apply here — go by how it feels and how your skin reacts.
Alder buckthorn bark is not used during pregnancy or breastfeeding or in case of individual intolerance — these are the contraindications stated on the label; people who take other remedies for the bowel or have sensitive digestion are advised to consult a specialist before internal use.