Cat's Claw Powder (Uncaria tomentosa) - Bulk

• Botanical Name: Uncaria tomentosa
• Common Name: Cat’s Claw
• Form: Fine powder
• Flavour Profile: Earthy, woody, slightly bitter
• Ingredient: Cat’s claw powder (Uncaria tomentosa)
  

• Traditional tonic-style routines focused on immune and wellbeing support
• Powdered blends added to smoothies, juices, or warm drinks
• Tea preparations made from measured servings and strained well
• Home apothecary routines where powders are preferred for consistency

This product is suitable for:

• Home apothecary routines using measured botanical powders
• People who prefer adding herbs to smoothies or blended drinks
• Those building traditional tonic-style herbal blends

This product is not for:

• Anyone who is pregnant or breastfeeding
• Those with autoimmune conditions or bleeding disorders unless guided by a practitioner
• People preparing for surgery without practitioner guidance

• As a Powder Add-In: Use small measured amounts and blend into smoothies, juices, or warm drinks.
• As a Tea: Mix into hot water, steep briefly, then strain well for a smoother cup.
• As a Between-Meals Routine: Some prefer taking botanical powders between meals as part of a steady routine.
• Processing Tip: Fine powders can leave sediment, so straining improves texture for tea use.

• Consult a qualified healthcare practitioner before use if you have a medical condition or take medication.
• Not recommended during pregnancy or while breastfeeding.
• Avoid use with autoimmune conditions or bleeding disorders unless guided by a practitioner.
• Use caution if you have low blood pressure or take blood pressure medication.
• Stop use at least two weeks before scheduled surgery unless advised otherwise by a healthcare practitioner.
• Discontinue use if any adverse reaction occurs.
• Keep out of reach of children and pets.

Q: Is this powder very fine?
A: Texture can vary by plant material, but it is milled for easy measuring and blending.

Q: Can I add it to smoothies?
A: Yes. It is commonly mixed into smoothies or warm drinks as part of tonic-style routines.

Q: Why is surgery mentioned in the safety notes?
A: Some herbs can affect perioperative routines, so it is standard practice to stop use before surgery unless advised otherwise.