Amara Drops

This herbal plant, indigenous to the Mediterranean region, emits a refreshing fragrance and is used externally as a cleansing and purifying agent. It is approved by Commission E for loss of appetite. In folk medicine, it is used internally for gastric disorders. Visit Weleda.com to learn more.

Dandelion grows in most temperate regions of Europe and Asia. It is approved by Commission E for dyspeptic complaints and loss of appetite. In Indian Medicine, it is used for flatulence and colic (see PDR for Herbal Medicines, 2nd Ed., p. 245).

Juniper grows in Europe, Northern Africa, North Asia and North America.

Yarrow is commonly found throughout the temperate zones of Europe and Asia. Used in Amara drops: it is approved by Commission E for loss of appetite, dyspeptic complaints and for liver and gallbladder complaints (see PDR for Herbal Medicines, 2nd Ed., p. 834). Used in Marjoram compound: it helps to counteract profuse and protracted menstruation (see Pharma Natura, S.A., 1996).

This herbal plant, indigenous to the Mediterranean region, emits a refreshing fragrance and is used externally as a cleansing and purifying agent. It is approved by Commission E for loss of appetite. In folk medicine, it is used internally for gastric disorders. Visit Weleda.com to learn more.

The plant is found in Europe, the Middle East, north and south Africa, all of America, Australia and New Zealand. It is approved by Commission E for loss of appetite and dyspeptic complaints (see PDR for Herbal Medicines, 2nd Ed., p. 181).

The plant is indigenous to the mountainous regions of central and southern Europe, and cultivated in many other regions. It is aproved by Commission E for dyspeptic complaints and loss of appetite. Folk medicine uses include alleviation of loss of appetite, fullness and flatulence. It is used in homeopathy for digestive disorders (see PDR for Herbal Medicines, 2nd Ed., p. 837).

Dandelion grows in most temperate regions of Europe and Asia. It is approved by Commission E for dyspeptic complaints and loss of appetite. In Indian Medicine, it is used for flatulence and colic (see PDR for Herbal Medicines, 2nd Ed., p. 245).

This plant grows in central Europe. It is said to be stomachic and is traditionally used for bloating, flatulence, digestive disorders, weak stomach and intestinal catarrh (see PDR for Herbal Medicines, 2nd Ed., p. 507).

Wormwood grows in Europe, northern Africa, parts of Asia, and North and South America. It is approved by Commission E for loss of appetite and dyspeptic complaints. In folk medicine, it is used internally for gastric insufficiency, intestinal atonia, gastritis, stomachache and loss of appetite (see PDR for Herbal Medicines, 2nd Ed., p. 830).

The plant is found in the Mediterranean region and as far as Britain and Scandinavia. It is also cultivated in the U.S. Centaury increases gastric secretion and salivation because of the typical bitter reaction. Its effect for loss of appetite, stomach complaints and syspepsia can also be attributed to the amaroids. It is approved by Commission E for dyspeptic complaints and loss of appetite (see PDR for Herbal Medicines, 2nd Ed., p. 175).

Juniper grows in Europe, Northern Africa, North Asia and North America.

Weleda uses distilled and deionized water. Distilled water has been boiled and the steam has condensed, yielding pure, uncontaminated water.