Ten well-known remedies and what they are traditionally used for, with published literature listed underneath and linked to its source.
Traditionally used after falls, bruising and physical strain.
Traditionally used for indigestion, acidity and irritability after overwork.
Traditionally used for sudden fever with flushed skin and throbbing pain.
Traditionally used for changeable complaints, menstrual and childhood.
Traditionally used for long-standing itching and dry skin complaints.
Traditionally used for stiffness that eases with continued movement.
Traditionally used for pain worse from the slightest motion, with dryness.
Traditionally used for slow recovery, easy sweating and bone complaints.
Traditionally used for warty skin growths and conditions of long standing.
Traditionally used for headache, dryness and long-held grief.
A plain-English summary of what the review looked at and what it concluded. Replace with the real finding in your own words.
Read the source ↗Second review. State clearly if the evidence was found inconclusive.
Read the source ↗What was studied, in how many people, and what was measured. Keep the wording neutral.
Read the source ↗Add the design — randomised, observational — so a reader can judge its strength.
Read the source ↗Official guidance or a standard treatment guideline. Link to the government page directly.
Read the source ↗Which remedy suits you depends on the whole picture — how the complaint began, what makes it better or worse, and your history. That is what the consultation is for.
Send a request and the clinic calls you back to confirm. Walk-in patients are seen in the order they arrive.
