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A unique combination of comfrey and horse chestnut with lavender, steeped in alcohol. It is intended for external use only: you dab it onto tired legs or a strained area, several times in a row if you like. In alcohol, the active substances of the herbs are bound and easily penetrate the skin.
comfreyand horse chestnut
100 mlherbal tincture
external use only35% alcohol
EUmade by Panakeia SK
Who it's for
For legs that long for relief
In the evening, your legs feel heavy and tired, after a whole day on your feet or sitting down.
You like traditional herbs and simple care that you apply and leave to work.
You're looking for care for strained muscles and joints with the strength of comfrey.
The tincture is for external use only and is not for drinking. Do not use it on open wounds or mucous membranes, or in the eyes.
Not suitable for children. If swelling, redness or pain persists, see a doctor.
What it does for you
Two herbs that folk tradition has known for centuries
The combination of comfrey and horse chestnut brings a feeling of lightness to tired legs.
Horse chestnut helps ease the feeling of heavy, swollen legs.
Comfrey is a traditional herb for strained muscles and joints.
Comfrey root contains allantoin, which cares for the skin and supports its renewal.
In alcohol, the active substances of the herbs are bound and easily penetrate the skin.
Lavender gently scents the tincture.
Just dab it on several times in a row, with no waiting for a cream to absorb.
Herbs: comfrey, horse chestnut and true lavender
Comfrey
Symphytum Officinale
a name known in folk medicine for centuries; Dioscorides recommended the use of comfrey as early as the 1st century
the plant probably owes its Czech name to a paste that was made from it and used in place of today's plaster cast
the root contains allantoin, which supports skin renewal
a traditional herb for strained muscles and joints
Horse chestnut
Aesculus Hippocastanum
a traditional herb for tired legs
helps ease the feeling of heavy legs
brings a feeling of lightness to swollen legs
pleasant for cold fingers too
True lavender
Lavandula Angustifolia
complements comfrey and horse chestnut
gently scents the tincture
a moment of care that smells of herbs
How to use
Three steps for tired legs
1Put a little tincture into your palm.
2Dab it onto tired legs or a strained area, several times in a row if you like.
3Avoid the eyes, mucous membranes and open wounds, then wash your hands.
What to expect
What you'll feel after applying it
After applyingThe tincture spreads and dries, and you'll notice the gentle scent of lavender and herbs.
In the evening after a long dayA small ritual for legs that have carried you all day. Apply it several times in a row and give yourself a moment of calm. Every body is different.
Who's behind it
Family business, our own production in the EU
Together with Erika: Albi (marketing), Martina (help with choosing) and Patrik (tinctures).
Storage: at room temperature, away from heat sources and direct sunlight
Caution: For external use only. Avoid contact with the eyes and mucous membranes. Avoid open wounds. Do not use if you are sensitive to any of the ingredients in this product. The product is not suitable for children. Keep out of the reach of children.
Responsible person: PANAKEIA SK s.r.o., Žabinská 2, 911 05 Trenčín
Questions
What you ask most often
Can I take the tincture internally?
No. This tincture is for external use only; it is applied to the skin.
How do I use it?
Apply a little tincture to tired legs or a strained area and rub it in, several times in a row if you like. Avoid the eyes, mucous membranes and open wounds.
Why a tincture and not a cream?
In alcohol, the active substances of the herbs are bound and easily penetrate the skin. What's more, the tincture leaves no greasy film.
What is horse chestnut?
Horse chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum). A traditional herb for tired legs, it helps ease the feeling of heavy, swollen legs.
Where does comfrey get its Czech name?
It probably got its name from a paste that was made from it and used in place of today's plaster cast. Dioscorides recommended the use of comfrey as early as the 1st century AD.
How much alcohol does it contain?
35%. That is why it is intended for external use only and is not suitable for open wounds and mucous membranes.
Is it suitable for children?
No, the product is not suitable for children. Keep it out of their reach.
Will it replace a visit to the doctor?
No. It is herbal skin care. If swelling, redness or pain persists, see a doctor.
Your routine
Herbs for the legs and body
1
Tired legsComfrey & Horse Chestnut Tincture, right here