About St. George’s Bio-Combination 26 tablets
St. George’s Biochemic Combination Tablets BC26 is a well-balanced formulation that plays a vital role in maintaining the cellular fluid composition required for the good health of the uterus and its muscles. It has an earthy constituent of muscles, nerves, brain, bones, teeth, blood cells. All pains that are constricted and spasmodic is indicated for inflammation in external parts, neuralgic pain in the ovary, uterine regions, and in labour pain.
Key Benefits:
- During pregnancy, it helps relieve labour pains and promotes easy delivery
- Improves the health of the mother and assists the development of the child
- It deals with the development of new tissues, blood, and bones
- Supplies new blood cells and forms calcium during lactation with sexual excitement
- Nymphomania, with aching, pressing, or weakness in the uterine region is reduced
- Covers the lymphatic and connectives tissues of abdominal walls, and helps to preserve the body´s ability to contract
St. George’s Bio-combination Tablets BC 26 contents and their action:
- Calcarea phosphorica – 3x It deals with the development of new tissues, blood, and bones. It supplies new blood cells and forms calcium. During lactation with sexual excitement. Nymphomania, with aching, pressing, or weakness in the uterine region.
- Calcarea fluorica – 3x It covers the lymphatic and connectives tissues of abdominal walls, It helps to preserve the body´s ability to contract, Bearing down pain are relived with the help of it.
- Kalium phosphoricum – 3x It is indicated in Feeble and ineffectual labor pains.
- Magnesia phosphorica – 3x It is an earthy constituent of muscles, nerves, brain, bones, teeth, blood cells. All pains that are constricted and spasmodic. It is indicated for inflammation in external parts, neuralgic pain in the ovary, uterine regions and labour pain.
Dosage:
Adults should take 4 tablets every three hours or four times a day, children should take 1-2 tablets four times a day. Or, as directed by the physician.
