Description

Cats Claw Bark

Cats Claw Bark Extract 1oz

Directions: Add 10 to 20 drops to water or juice, several times each day, as needed. Shake well before using.

Ingredients: Certified organic cat’s claw bark (unicaria tomentosa), water & organic alcohol.

Warning: Not to be used during pregnancy or in women attempting to become pregnant. Keep out of reach of children.

Extract Ratio: 1:1 herb strength – 8 lbs of dried herb used to make 1 gal of extract w/ 30% alcohol.

Note: This item is considered flammable for shipping purposes and can only be shipped via UPS Ground

This website has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. All products offered on this website are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, mitigate, or prevent any disease. You must be 18 years of age to purchase any products from Serenity Botanicals. All products on the website are for incense or ethnobotanical research purposes only.

Cats Claw Bark Powder 2oz

Anthropologists and archaeologists have learned that this Native American herb, dried cats claw, was once used by the Asháninka tribe of Peru for various gastro-intestinal disorders as well as a contraceptive.

Cats Claw- Today, this botanical is promoted as a dietary supplement for a variety of health conditions, including viral infections (such as herpes, human papilloma virus, and HIV), Alzheimer’s disease, cancer, arthritis, diverticulitis, peptic ulcers, colitis, gastritis, hemorrhoids, parasites, and leaky bowel syndrome. It is a tropical vine used for centuries as a traditional medicine. Today, it’s commonly consumed as a supplement due to its alleged health benefits. This botanical, also known by its Spanish name Uña de Gato, is sometimes referred to as the “life-giving vine of Peru.” Its name is derived from the hook-like thorns that resemble the claws of a feline. It should not be confused with cat’s claw acacia, which contains a potentially poisonous cyanide compound. This product can also slow blood clotting, leading to easy bruising and bleeding (particularly in people on anticoagulants). Because of this, you should stop taking cat’s claw at least two weeks before surgery to avoid excessive bleeding.