Feverfew

Feverfew — Pure & Wild

For centuries, feverfew has been a staple of traditional herbal medicine in Europe, valued especially in connection with head comfort and the aches of everyday life. Its name comes from the Latin febrifugia — "fever reducer".  folk remedies. You can read more about its traditional uses in the research paper linked below. We are not authorised to make health claims for this plant aside from migraine support. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3210009/

Our feverfew is 100% pure, organic-certified powder — nothing added, nothing taken away. Each dose (3 capsules) delivers 1000mg of feverfew, grown in France under strict organic standards.

What makes ours different:

• Certified Organic — grown in France, no synthetic pesticides or fertilizers
• Non-GMO — always
• No Nanoparticles — pure, whole-powder capsules
• 1000mg per dose (3 capsules/day)
• 40-day cure — 120 capsules per jar
• Full precautions for use included

This is traditional use, not a medical claim. We're not saying it treats, cures, or prevents any illness.

Feverfew: What it is

Feverfew (Tanacetum parthenium) is a plant from the Asteraceae family. It has been used in traditional herbal practice for a long time, mostly in relation to headaches and general aches.

This product is feverfew leaf, dried and ground into a powder, put into capsules. Nothing else is added.

What's in it

• Organic feverfew powder — 100% of the capsule content
• Capsule shell
• Nothing else

Dose

• 3 capsules a day
• Each dose of 3 capsules gives you 1000mg of feverfew powder
• One jar contains 120 capsules, which is 40 days of use at 3 capsules a day

Where it's grown Grown in France.

Certifications

• Certified organic
• Non-GMO
• No nanoparticles in the capsule or the powder

How it's used traditionally Feverfew has a long history of traditional use in Europe, particularly connected to headaches and general aches and pains. This is traditional use, not a proven medical claim. We are not saying it will treat, cure, or prevent any illness.

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3210009/