Home > Store > Supplements > Malcolm Harker > Lung Elixer 642 - Herbal lung Support

Malcolm Harker: Lung Elixer 642 - Herbal lung Support

Soothing Bronchial elixer. May assist mild, acute lung problems such as early colds, bad cough, mild asthma, influenza - loosens phelgm.

Key benefits:

  • Useful in all fevers, low immunity, inflamed lung tissues. for young and elderly quick recovery.

What can it be used for?

  • Ideal for babies and is pleasant for children, adults and the elderly.

Suggested Dose:

Adult 5-10ml, 3-6 times daily. Child 1/2 dose. Baby 1/4 dose.

Cautions:

Do no exceed stated dosages. Refrigeration not required. Keep out of reach of children.

Ingredients:

  • Contents:Kumarahou in flower, Cedarwood, Manuka barkwood & berry oil, Honeysuckle, Licorice, Ginger, Cayenne, Peppermint, Clove, Rosemary, Eucalyptus, Pine, Lemon & Lime oils, Menthol, Celtic seasalt, Himalayan Cyrstal seasalt, Hydrogen Peroxide, Potassium Chloride, Potassium Iodide, Vitamin E, Jojoba oil, U.V. Light-treated Rainwater. No sugar, honey, alcohol or preservatives.
  • Write a review

    by Mrs G Allott - 9th, Sep 2010
    This is a letter of appreciation from me to tell you that as a sufferer of bronchial asthma I have had tremendous relief since taking Lung Elixir. I usually suffer from lung congestion first thing in the morning but if I take a small dose of your Elixir I find that my morning coughing bouts are eliminated. I have suffered from my lung problem for years and for the first time I am getting real relief, so please keep up the good work. I think that your herbal mixture is a real find for me so please accept my grateful thanks. By taking the Elixir it means I do not have to take my Ventolin and other medications so often. During the winter months, it will be a real help as the cold weather does not help me at all, due to the dampness.


    Related health articles

    What is Asthma?
    Published on 25th June 2010
    Read more Asthma is an allergic disorder characterized by spasm of the bronchi (the airway tubes), swelling of the mucous lining of the lungs, and excessive production of a thick, viscous mucus. Asthma sufferers often describe this plight as “starving for air”. The major concern with asthma is that it can lead to respiratory failure-the inability to...
    Click here to read the full article