Excellent for Ailments of Throat, Chest and Digestive Tract

Song of the Nightingale is a good-tasting, highly effective all natural syrup to relieve all types of symptoms of colds (nose, throat, lungs), mouth sores, bad breath and issues down through the digestive tract.

• Coughs, tight chest and respiratory difficulties
• Tickly throat
• Inflammed throat
• Stuffy, congested nasal passages
• Bad breath
• Acid indigestion
• Mouth sores
• Intestinal gas.

Also excellent to help maintain the voice for constant speaking, singing or for public performing. Helps restore the voice when the throat is tired, scratchy, congested or irritated. Gives fresh smelling breath, even after eating strong odiferous foods. Natural essential oils coat delicate mucous membranes and soothe irritated tissue starting in the throat and continuing through the digestive tract. This makes it effective for heartburn and digestive upsets and is calming to the system. With mild symptoms, results should be quite quick. Often mild sore throats feel better in a short amount of time. The same is true of chest congestion and many hoarse voice issues. Very good taste, like strong peppermint candy.

Fast Sore Throat Relief

Best to begin using the formula at the first sign of any symptoms. Can be used for acute conditions and also for old underlying chronic ones. Of course, if symptoms persist, it is important to see your doctor right away.

How It Works

Song of the Nightingale is a very unusual formula. It is composed of an all-herbal tincture extraction. Then it is assembled with the appropriate essential oils in a base of organic uncooked and unfiltered honey along with the finest quality vegetable glycerin. Its main actions are to soothe and help to allay any symptoms that affect the throat or chest. It does this by providing powerful herbs and essential oils that help the condition of the affected tissue, by tonifying and soothing them.

All herbal ingredients are certified organically grown, or wildcrafted in ecologically clean environments. Raw Unfiltered Honey and Pure Vegetable Glycerin.

Common Name	Latin
Rhodiola	(Rhodiola rosea)
Elecampane	(Inula helenium)
Grindelia Herb	(Grindelia squarrosa)
Horehound Herb	(Marrubium vulgare)
Osha Root	(Ligusticum porteri)
Red Clover Blossoms	(Trifolium pratense)
Wild Cherry Bark	(Prunus serotina)
Yerba Santa Herb	(Eriodictyon californicum)
Astragalus	(Astragalus membranaceus)
Lobelia	(Lobelia inflata)
Oils of
Cajeput	(Melaleuca cajuputi)
White Thyme	(Thymus vulgaris)
Spearmint	(Mentha spicata)
Peppermint	(Mentha piperita)
Eucalyptus	(Eucalyptus globulus)

Directions for Use

Shake very well. Take directly in mouth. Do not mix in water or any other liquid.

Take half dropper 3 times daily between meals.

May be taken in more frequent doses for sore throats, coughs or chest congestion, up to one half to one whole dropper every one to two hours till relief occurs, for several days or even a week or more.
However, when it is for a longer period of time, then only the general dosage of one half of a dropper three times a day should be used.

One ounce lasts approximately 2 weeks with only the standard dosage.

May be used until the symptoms clear up in a reasonable amount of time. If symptoms persist, it is important to see your doctor to find out what may be occurring and to obtain the necessary medicine to insure your health.

Recommended Use

To relieve all types of symptoms of colds (nose, throat, lungs), mouth sores, bad breath and issues down through the digestive tract. Also helps maintain the voice for constant speaking or singing.

Contraindications

While it can be helpful with colds and sore throats, it is not designed for flues or for fevers.
Not for children under six.
Not for use in pregnancy, nor for breastfeeding.

Related Articles

Scientific References: Herbs and Plants

Rhodiola Research Abstracts

Elecampane Research Abstracts

Red Clover Research Abstracts

Astragalus Research Abstracts

Lobelia Research Abstracts

Spearmint Research Abstracts

Peppermint Research Abstracts

Eucalyptus Research Abstracts