Raspberry leaf is a toning astringemt herb that has been traditionally used in Western herbal medicine as an antispasmodic and uterine tonic. It is used particularly in the last trimester of pregnancy to help prepare the body for labour and the uterus for childbirth. Raspberry leaf has also been traditionally used in Western herbalism as a general female reproductive tonic and to help with the management of dysmenorrhoea.
Traditional Uses of Raspberry Leaf:Midwifes have used Raspberry Leaf since ancient times as a uterine tonic, in particular throughout the last trimester of pregnancy where it is used to prepare the uterus for childbirth. This toning herb is also traditionally used in Western Herbal Medicine for the relief of heavy, painful periods (dysmenorrhoea) due to its antispasmodic properties.It is thought Raspberry Leaf contains a constituent named 'fragarine' which has been shown to have a relaxing effect on the pregnant uterus. Studies suggest that raspberry leaf may regulate the action of the uterine muscle, facilitating labour.
Traditional Uses of Raspberry Leaf:Midwifes have used Raspberry Leaf since ancient times as a uterine tonic, in particular throughout the last trimester of pregnancy where it is used to prepare the uterus for childbirth. This toning herb is also traditionally used in Western Herbal Medicine for the relief of heavy, painful periods (dysmenorrhoea) due to its antispasmodic properties.It is thought Raspberry Leaf contains a constituent named 'fragarine' which has been shown to have a relaxing effect on the pregnant uterus. Studies suggest that raspberry leaf may regulate the action of the uterine muscle, facilitating labour.
Adults:Take 1 to 2 capsules, twice daily.
Each vege capsule contains: Rubus idaeus (Raspberry) extract equivalent to dry leaf2 g No added gluten, wheat, yeast, animal products, lactose, milk derivatives, sugar, salt, artificial colours, flavours or preservatives.
Caution:Not recommended in the first trimester of pregnancy.Advise your doctor of any medicine you take during pregnancy, particularly in your first trimester.If symptoms persist, talk to your health professional.
Raspberry leaf is a toning astringemt herb that has been traditionally used in Western herbal medicine as an antispasmodic and uterine tonic. It is used particularly in the last trimester of pregnancy to help prepare the body for labour and the uterus for childbirth. Raspberry leaf has also been traditionally used in Western herbalism as a general female reproductive tonic and to help with the management of dysmenorrhoea.
Traditional Uses of Raspberry Leaf:Midwifes have used Raspberry Leaf since ancient times as a uterine tonic, in particular throughout the last trimester of pregnancy where it is used to prepare the uterus for childbirth. This toning herb is also traditionally used in Western Herbal Medicine for the relief of heavy, painful periods (dysmenorrhoea) due to its antispasmodic properties.It is thought Raspberry Leaf contains a constituent named 'fragarine' which has been shown to have a relaxing effect on the pregnant uterus. Studies suggest that raspberry leaf may regulate the action of the uterine muscle, facilitating labour.
Traditional Uses of Raspberry Leaf:Midwifes have used Raspberry Leaf since ancient times as a uterine tonic, in particular throughout the last trimester of pregnancy where it is used to prepare the uterus for childbirth. This toning herb is also traditionally used in Western Herbal Medicine for the relief of heavy, painful periods (dysmenorrhoea) due to its antispasmodic properties.It is thought Raspberry Leaf contains a constituent named 'fragarine' which has been shown to have a relaxing effect on the pregnant uterus. Studies suggest that raspberry leaf may regulate the action of the uterine muscle, facilitating labour.
Adults:Take 1 to 2 capsules, twice daily.
Each vege capsule contains: Rubus idaeus (Raspberry) extract equivalent to dry leaf2 g No added gluten, wheat, yeast, animal products, lactose, milk derivatives, sugar, salt, artificial colours, flavours or preservatives.
Caution:Not recommended in the first trimester of pregnancy.Advise your doctor of any medicine you take during pregnancy, particularly in your first trimester.If symptoms persist, talk to your health professional.