Marshmallow Leaves Cut - 75g

• Botanical Name: Althaea officinalis
• Also Known As: White Mallow Herb
• Plant Part: Leaf
• Form: Cut dried leaves
• Profile: Demulcent, emollient, diuretic, anti-inflammatory and expectorant herb
• Contains: Mucilage, flavonoids, scopoletin and polyphenolic acids
• Suitable For: Cold Infusions, Herbal Tea, Gargles, Mouth Rinses, Compresses, Drawing-Ointment Style Blends And Soothing Herbal Preparations
• Storage: Store in a cool, dry place away from light and moisture

• Soothing cold infusions and herbal teas
• Dry cough, cold and throat-comfort blends
• Gargles for irritated throats
• Urinary-system and lung-support herbal routines
• Fluid-balance and bloating support in traditional use
• External compresses for dry, itchy, red or chapped skin comfort
• Traditional emollient and drawing-ointment style preparations

This Product Is For:

• Herbal tea users wanting a gentle demulcent leaf
• People preparing dry throat and cough-comfort infusions
• DIY users making gargles, mouth rinses or compresses
• Those wanting a cut leaf format that is easy to strain

This Product Is Not For:

• People wanting marshmallow root
• Eye washes unless guided by a qualified practitioner
• Unpreserved water-based products intended for long storage
• Use as a substitute for medical care for infections, serious wounds, burns, reflux, ulcers or ongoing digestive concerns

• As a Cold Infusion: Steep 2-4 g dried leaves in 1 cup cold water overnight, then strain.
• Suggested Intake: Traditionally taken up to 3 times daily, unless otherwise advised by a qualified professional.
• As a Warm Tea: Use when a warm soothing cup is preferred, but cold infusion is best for preserving mucilage.
• As a Gargle Or Mouth Rinse: Prepare an infusion, cool fully, gargle or rinse briefly and spit out.
• As a Compress: Apply a cooled, well-strained infusion to intact skin with a clean cloth.
• As a Tincture: Use 1-4 ml up to 3 times daily, unless otherwise advised by a qualified practitioner.

• Do not use during pregnancy
• Consult a healthcare practitioner before use if breastfeeding, medically vulnerable or taking medication
• Marshmallow may delay absorption of medicines taken at the same time
• Take at a different time from medicines and supplements
• Stay within recommended amounts
• Do not use on serious, deep, infected or worsening wounds or burns without medical care
• Discontinue use if any adverse reaction occurs
• Keep out of reach of children and pets

Q: What are Marshmallow Leaves traditionally used for?
A: They are traditionally used for soothing throat, respiratory, urinary and external skin-comfort preparations.

Q: Should Marshmallow Leaves be brewed with cold or hot water?
A: Cold infusion is preferred when you want to preserve the herb’s mucilage, but a warm tea can also be prepared.

Q: Can Marshmallow Leaves be used externally?
A: Yes, a cooled, well-strained infusion can be used as a compress on intact skin.

Q: Can Marshmallow Leaves affect medicine absorption?
A: Yes, marshmallow may delay absorption of medicines taken at the same time, so separate dosing times.