Rs. 295

Dr. Reckeweg Baptisia Tinctoria Mother Tincture Q

(20 ml Mother Tincture in bottle)
Dr. Reckeweg Baptisia Tinctoria Mother Tincture Q
Product Details
Dr. Reckeweg Baptisia Tinctoria Mother Tincture is a useful homoeopathic remedy which is useful in various health-related complications. It is useful in cases of debility. It helps reduce high body temperature, and eases malarial poisoning and extreme prostration. It is also an effective remedy for the symptoms associated with flu such as cold, cough and fever.

Key Ingredients:
  • Baptisia Tinctoria

Indication:
Baptisia Tinctoria Mother Tincture Q is indicated for conditions characterised by fever, inflammation, and infection, particularly those affecting the respiratory and gastrointestinal systems.

Suitable For: Male/Female

Key Benefits:
  • It is primarily effective in cases of high fever, malarial poisoning and issues associated with influenza
  • Useful in thyroid fever and manages vital fluid decomposition and rapid disintegration
  • Highly effective remedy for the management of grade fevers accompanied by nervousness, chilliness and pain in the head, back and limbs
  • Effective in improving gastrointestinal health by dealing with diarrhoea and flatulence in the stomach

Directions For Use:
Take 5 drops of mother tincture diluted in 1/4th cup water thrice a day or as directed by the physician.

Safety Information:
  • Store in a cool and dry place away from direct sunlight
  • Read the product label carefully before use
  • Keep out of reach of children
  • Do not exceed the recommended dosage

Frequently Asked Questions:

Q. Is Baptisia Tinctoria Mother Tincture Q safe for children?
Yes, when used at recommended doses, it is generally safe for children. However, it's advisable to consult a healthcare professional before administering it to children.

Q. How should Baptisia Tinctoria Mother Tincture Q be taken?
It is typically taken orally in diluted form. The dosage and frequency may vary based on individual needs and the specific health concern being addressed.

Content on this page was last updated on 29 September, 2025, by Dr. Rajeev Sharma (MBA, MBBS)