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Feverfew and Ginger Tincture

Feverfew and Ginger Tincture, Feverfew Herb, Ginger Root
Process : Cold Extraction
UPC : 840253661326
MPN : MIXMA
SKU : fever-ginger-pharm-alcext
Application : For internal use
Composition : GIZOR  +  FETPH
Availability : In Stock
- Please Select -
2 Oz $21.95
4 Oz $38.95
2x2 Oz $39.95
2x4 Oz $69.95
4x4 Oz $119.95
32 Oz $189.95
64 Oz $279.95
2x32 Oz $289.95
30x2 Oz $449.95
20x4 Oz $449.95
2 Gal $799.95
$21.95
In stock
Prefer alcohol-free? Try our Alcohol-Free Glycerite

Feverfew and Ginger Tincture

This is an alcohol-based liquid extract (tincture) of two herbs extracted together in equal parts and named for its ingredients: the bitter, feathery-leaved feverfew of European gardens and the pungent rhizome of ginger. Both are also sold on their own. It is a traditional herbal product with a few important cautions - it is not for pregnancy and both herbs affect blood clotting - please read the safety information below before use.

  • Feverfew, herb - Tanacetum parthenium herb (Asteraceae)
  • Ginger, root - Zingiber officinale rhizome (Zingiberaceae)
  • Extract type: Alcohol tincture. Other ingredients: organic alcohol, vegetable glycerin, crystal clear purified water
  • Origin: Responsibly sourced, cultivated botanicals. Gluten free. Made in the USA.

What is in the blend

  • Feverfew herb - a bushy perennial of the daisy family with small white-and-yellow flowers and strongly scented, feathery leaves, long grown in European cottage gardens; the flowering aerial parts are used. It is a different plant from chamomile, though the two are often confused.
  • Ginger root - the knobbly, pungent rhizome of a tropical Asian plant, the same root used as a kitchen spice; the dried rhizome is extracted here.

Why a tincture

The two dried herbs are macerated together in organic alcohol with a little vegetable glycerin and water - the classic herbal method. A tincture keeps for years at room temperature in a cool, dark place, has a bitter, hot, spicy taste, and a few drops disappear in a glass of water or juice. A serving of 20 to 30 drops is roughly 1 ml of liquid, so the amount of alcohol per serving is small.

How to use

Shake well before use. Put the number of drops shown on the label into a little water or juice and drink it, up to the frequency shown on the label. Do not exceed the label serving. If you have used it daily for a long period, reduce the serving gradually over a week or two rather than stopping suddenly. Store in a cool, dark place with the cap tight.

Tincture or drops?

If you avoid alcohol or prefer a milder taste, the same two-herb blend is available as Feverfew and Ginger Alcohol-Free Drops - the glycerite version. The herbs and proportions are identical; only the extraction liquid differs.

Important safety information - please read before use

Not for pregnancy; both herbs affect blood clotting; do not stop feverfew abruptly after long use. Please read before use.

  • Pregnancy / nursing: do not use. Feverfew can stimulate the uterus.
  • Bleeding and surgery: feverfew and ginger slow blood clotting, and ginger can increase the effect of warfarin. Do not combine with blood thinners or aspirin without medical advice, and stop use at least two weeks before surgery.
  • Stopping: after long daily use, taper off gradually rather than stopping abruptly.
  • Gallstones: ginger increases bile flow. Consult your doctor if you have gallstones.
  • Allergies: feverfew is a daisy-family (Asteraceae) plant. Avoid if you are allergic to ragweed, chamomile, chrysanthemums or daisies.
  • Stop use if you develop mouth soreness, mouth ulcers or stomach upset.
  • Age: not for children.
  • Contains alcohol. If you have a medical condition or take medication, consult a qualified healthcare practitioner before use. Do not use it to self-treat any medical condition - see a qualified doctor instead. Keep out of reach of children.

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

also known as
Name Language Note
Tanacetum Parthenium Zingiber Officinale Blend Botanical Name Composition binomials
Feverfew Ginger Tincture Commercial Name Alcohol-extract commercial name
Feverfew Ginger Drops Commercial Name Alcohol-free commercial name
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Feverfew and Ginger Tincture?
This is a two-herb liquid blend named for its ingredients: feverfew herb (Tanacetum parthenium) and ginger root (Zingiber officinale), extracted together in equal parts in organic alcohol with a little vegetable glycerin and water. Feverfew is a bushy, daisy-flowered perennial of European gardens with strongly scented, feathery leaves; ginger is the knobbly, pungent rhizome of a tropical Asian plant, the same root as the kitchen spice. Each is also sold on its own. It is a liquid herbal tincture, not a capsule. It is a botanical product and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Please read the safety note below - the blend is not for pregnancy, both herbs affect blood clotting, and feverfew should not be stopped abruptly after long use.
What is the difference between the tincture and the alcohol-free drops?
Both contain the same two herbs in the same proportions; only the extraction liquid differs. This tincture uses organic alcohol with vegetable glycerin and water - the classic method with the longest shelf life at room temperature and a bitter, hot, spicy taste. The alcohol-free version is a glycerite made with vegetable glycerin and purified water, milder and naturally sweet, for those who avoid alcohol. Choose whichever suits you; the safety notes apply to both.
Is feverfew the same as chamomile? Why should I not stop it suddenly?
No. Feverfew (Tanacetum parthenium) and chamomile are both daisy-family plants with small white-and-yellow flowers, but they are different species: feverfew is a bushy perennial with a sharp, camphor-like scent and bitter feathery leaves, while German chamomile is a soft annual with apple-scented flowers. People allergic to ragweed or chamomile are often sensitive to feverfew as well. Feverfew is traditionally taken for extended periods, and people who then stop it abruptly have reported a few days of rebound discomfort - so taper off gradually rather than stopping at once. Ginger here is the dried rhizome, the underground stem usually called the root. Feverfew and ginger are each available as single extracts.
How do I use Feverfew and Ginger Tincture?
Shake well before use. Put the number of drops shown on the label into a little water or juice and drink it, up to the frequency shown on the label. Do not exceed the label serving. If you have used it daily for a long period, reduce the serving gradually over a week or two rather than stopping suddenly. Store in a cool, dark place with the cap tight, and keep out of reach of children.
Is Feverfew and Ginger safe? Safety information.
Please read carefully. Pregnancy and nursing: do not use - feverfew can stimulate the uterus. Bleeding and surgery: both feverfew and ginger slow blood clotting and ginger can increase the effect of warfarin - do not combine with blood thinners or aspirin without medical advice, and stop use at least two weeks before surgery. Stopping: after long daily use, taper off gradually rather than stopping abruptly. Gallstones: ginger increases bile flow - consult your doctor if you have gallstones. Allergies: feverfew is a daisy-family (Asteraceae) plant - avoid if you are allergic to ragweed, chamomile, chrysanthemums or daisies. Stop use if you develop mouth soreness, mouth ulcers or stomach upset. Not for children. This tincture contains alcohol. If you have a medical condition or take medication, consult a qualified healthcare practitioner before use. Do not use it to self-treat any medical condition - see a qualified doctor instead. Keep out of reach of children. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Where is this product made?
Made in the USA by Hawaii Pharm LLC, Honolulu, HI.
What is your return policy?
We offer a 30-day return policy. Returns are free and accepted by mail.
How long does shipping take?
Standard shipping takes 1-3 business days within the US.
⚠️ 64 fl.oz plastic containers can leak a little during transportation - this is not subject to refund or replacement!

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