BioCeuticals
BioCeuticals ArmaForce Cough Relief
BioCeuticals ArmaForce Cough Relief
BioCeuticals ArmaForce Cough Relief 200mL
Herbal Complex for Chesty Coughs and Congestion
Available In Sizes: 200mL oral liquid
BioCeuticals ArmaForce Cough Relief Summary:
- BioCeuticals ArmaForce Cough Relief contains thyme and elecampane, traditionally used in western herbal medicine (WHM) as expectorants.
- Elecampane helps in the symptomatic relief of mild bronchial coughs.
- Marshmallow is traditionally used in WHM to relieve throat irritation and relieve dry unproductive cough.
- Zinc helps to maintain healthy immune function.
- Great tasting formula flavoured with honey and manuka honey.
BioCeuticals ArmaForce Cough Relief has No Added Dairy, No Added Gluten, No Added Soya Bean Products, Vegetarian Friendly, No Added Yeast
BioCeuticals ArmaForce Cough Reliefconditions associated:
BioCeuticals ArmaForce Cough Relief AUST L 300144
Dose
Dose: BioCeuticals ArmaForce Cough Relief
Shake well before use.
Adults – Take 10mL three times a day, or as professionally prescribed.
Children (12 - 14 years) - Take 5mL three times a day, or as professionally prescribed.
Children (15 - 17 years) – Take 10mL three times a day, or as professionally prescribed.
Features
Features: BioCeuticals ArmaForce Cough Relief
- Marshmallow traditionally used in western herbal medicine to relieve cough and throat and mouth irritation.
- Both thyme and elecampane are traditionally used in western herbal medicine to relieve cough and mild upper respiratory tract congestion.
- Elecampane is traditionally used in western herbal medicine to relieve mild bronchial cough and clear respiratory tract mucous.
- Zinc supports the immune system to fight illness and maintains healthy immune system function.
Ingredients
Ingredients: BioCeuticals ArmaForce Cough Relief
Each 2.5 mL contains: | |
Herbal extracts standardised equiv. to dry: | |
Echinacea purpurea (echinacea) root | |
equiv. to cichoric acid | 458.25micrograms |
equiv. to alkylamides | 230micrograms |
Hedera helix (ivy leaf) leaf | 57mg |
equiv. to hederacoside C | 1.14mg |
Herbal extracts equiv. to dry: | |
Althaea officinalis (marshmallow) root | 750mg |
Inula helenium (elecampane) root | 375mg |
Thymus vulgaris (thyme) leaf | 250mg |
Verbascum thapsus (mullein) leaf | 250mg |
Nutrient: | |
Zinc (as gluconate) | 1.25mg |
Dietary influence
Dietary influence: BioCeuticals ArmaForce Cough Relief
- No Added Dairy
- No Added Gluten
- No Added Soya Bean Products
- Vegetarian Friendly
- No Added Yeast
Ingredient Summary
Ingredient Summary: BioCeuticals ArmaForce Cough Relief
Thymus vulgaris (thyme)
ArmaForce Cough Relief Thyme is popular in western herbal medicine where it has long been used as an antitussive and antispasmodic for the temporary relief of mild bronchial cough. Its main active constituents include phenol containing volatile oils such as thymol, eugenol and carvacrol, however, it also contains significant quantities of saponins and tannins which can be attributed to some of the herb’s actions.1 According to laboratory studies, the saponin content of thyme has shown expectorant activity and mucociliary clearance, and the tannin content provides astringent action. The phenolic compounds are responsible for the antitussive and antispasmodic activity,1 which help relieve cough and mild upper respiratory tract congestion.
Inula helenium (elecampane)
Laboratory studies have shown elecampane has expectorant, diaphoretic, antibacterial, spasmolytic and bronchospasmolytic actions. It is traditionally used for persistent mild bronchial coughs in western herbal medicine.2-3 Approximately half the root of elecampane contains fructooligosaccharides (FOS) of which 20–44% is inulin.4
Althaea officinalis (marshmallow)
Marshmallow root is a demulcent herb with mucilage properties2 which help to soothe irritation of the oral and pharyngeal mucosa, and associated mild dry cough.5 The highest amount of mucilage polysaccharides are found in the root (25%–35%), with lower levels found in the leaf (5%).4-5 It is the calming and protective actions of mucilaginous properties in marshmallow root that provide the anti-tussive effect, namely heteropolysaccharides and rhamnogalacturonan.4
Zinc
Zinc participates in the function of about 300 enzymes and has a range of effects on the immune system, with inadequate intake associated with an increased susceptibility to infections. Zinc acts as a secondary messenger of immune cells and intracellular free zinc is involved in signalling events of immune cells.6
Warnings
Warnings: BioCeuticals ArmaForce Cough Relief
- KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN.
- Not to be used in children under two years of age without medical advice.
- Always read the label and follow the directions for use.
- If coughing persists, talk to your health professional.
- If symptoms persist, talk to your health professional.
- Supplements may only be of assistance if dietary intake is inadequate.
- Do not use during pregnancy and breastfeeding.
- Contains potassium sorbate and honey.
- If you have any pre-existing conditions, are on any medications, always talk to your health professional before use.
- Some products should be ceased at least two weeks before any elective surgery, please confirm with your health professional
Companion Products
Companion Products: BioCeuticals ArmaForce Cough Relief
- BioCeuticals ArmaForce 120Tabs
- BioCeuticals ArmaForce ImmunoBurst 30 chewable caps
- BioCeuticals ArmaForce Throat Relief 50ml
- BioCeuticals Zinc Drops 50mL oral liquid suspension
References
References: BioCeuticals ArmaForce Cough Relief
- Braun L, Cohen M. Herbs & Natural Supplements: an evidence-based guide, vol. 2, 4th ed. Sydney: Elsevier, 2014.
- Ellingwood F. The American Materia Medica. Therapeutics and Pharmacognosy, 1919.
- Natural Medicines Database. Elecampane. 2021. Viewed 22 January 2022, www.naturaldatabase.com
- Franova S, Nosalova G, Mokry J. Phytotherapy of cough. Advances in Phytomedicine, 111–131. 2006.
- Natural Medicines Database. Marshmallow. 2021. Viewed 22 January 2022, www.naturaldatabase.com
- Prasad AS. Discovery of human zinc deficiency: its impact on human health and disease. Advances in Nutrition 2013;4(2):176-90.