Comfrey herb Cut
£2.25
VAT included
Our Comfrey leaf is a traditional herbal remedy renowned for supporting the natural healing of bones, muscles, and soft tissues in dogs and horses. Use externally as a poultice to soothe inflammation and promote recovery.
This information is for educational purposes only and is not intended to replace professional veterinary advice. Always consult your veterinarian before introducing new supplements to your animal's regimen.
Comfrey (Symphytum officinale)
Family: Boraginaceae
Common Names: Knitbone, Boneset, Bruisewort
Parts Used: Dried leaves
Summary of Medical Uses and Benefits for Equine and Canine Health:
Comfrey is traditionally used for its remarkable healing properties, particularly for supporting the musculoskeletal system. Its key benefits include:
- Supports Bone and Tissue Healing: Contains allantoin, which encourages cell regeneration and can aid the repair of minor fractures, sprains, and soft tissue injuries .
- Anti-inflammatory Action: Helps to reduce swelling and inflammation associated with muscle strains, joint sprains, and bruising .
- Soothing Skin Compress: When used externally as a poultice, it can soothe skin irritations and support the healing of minor wounds .
- Joint and Mobility Support: Often included in blends to promote joint comfort and support recovery after exercise or injury .
Precautions:
- Do not apply to deep, open wounds or broken skin .
- Never use in pregnant or lactating animals, or in young animals .
- Avoid use in animals with pre-existing liver disease .
- Do not use for prolonged periods; short-term use only under professional guidance .
- Always consult your veterinarian before use, particularly if your animal is on other medications.
Comfrey Herb -100
2 Items
Our Comfrey leaf is a traditional herbal remedy renowned for supporting the natural healing of bones, muscles, and soft tissues in dogs and horses. Use externally as a poultice to soothe inflammation and promote recovery.
This information is for educational purposes only and is not intended to replace professional veterinary advice. Always consult your veterinarian before introducing new supplements to your animal's regimen.