Teufelskralle (Devil's Claw) 250 ml

Teufelskralle (Devil's Claw)

SwissMedicus® Teufelskralle (Devil's Claw) is a unique herbal balm made from devil's claw root extract. It is supplemented with 6 proven herbs and routines. The balanced ratio of these ingredients acts synergistically and is a guarantee of a strong effect.

The extract from the root of the devil's claw plant contains natural substances that have been known throughout history to help with problems with the musculoskeletal system, especially with joints, muscles and tendons. The recipe is enriched with another 6 extracts of proven herbs (comfrey, chestnut, oak, arnica, St. John's wort, chili pepper) for real relief. With a suitable massage, the product relieves tension, relieves muscle fatigue and reduces joint and muscle soreness.

The extracts contained in this preparation are of first-class quality and are supplied by renowned contracted suppliers. The quality of herbal extracts is continuously tested, which ensures a standardized content of active substances.

Method of application: Apply the gel to the affected area and rub in an amount of gel that is easily absorbed by the skin. Apply only to clean skin. Regular use increases efficiency. 

Caution: For external use only. Avoid contact with eyes, mucous membranes and injured skin. If used in the area with varicose veins, do not attempt any massage, but only spread gently! Keep out of the reach of children. Do not use for children under 3 years of age. Store in a dry place and at room temperature. Rarely, an allergic reaction to one of the bioactive ingredients of the product may occur. If that is the case, it is necessary to interrupt the application and if the problems persist, see your physician. 

According to current EU legislation on herbs and herbal products, we are not allowed to provide more detailed information that could give the impression of health or medicinal benefits of herbs - even though these herbs have been used for hundreds of years and have helped millions of people. We are also not allowed to mention scientifically proven effects of herbs, unless they are registered as pharmaceutical drugs by a pharmaceutical company.