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No-Jet-Lag
No Jet-Lag - 32 Tabs
No Jet-Lag - 32 Tabs
Regular price
$20.99 USD
Regular price
Sale price
$20.99 USD
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Out of stock
- Contains only homeopathic remedies
- Does not counter the effects of alcohol, lack of sleep, or preexisting medical conditions
- Contains 32 tablets, enough for over 50 hours of flying
- No side effects or drug interactions
- Safe, Natural and effective
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No Jet-Lag - 32 Tabs
$20.99
No-Jet-Lag No Jet-Lag - 32 Tabs is a dietary supplement, intended for adults as part of a daily wellness routine.

THE PERFECT TRAVEL COMPANIONNo-Jet-Lag is a convenient and homeopathic solution for those suffering from jet lag. Jet lag is the curse of modern jet travel, resulting in loss of working efficiency and holiday enjoyment, often for days after arrival. No-Jet-Lag has been proven to be safe and effective and has been recognized around the world by business and pleasure travellers, professional athletes, celebrities, tour guides and agents, flight crews, military as well as diplomatic personal. [TABLETS]
Contains:
Arnica Montana 30C HPUS
Bellis Perennis 30C HPUS
Chamomilla 30C HPUS
Ipecacuanha 30C HPUS
Lycopodium 30C HPUS
Non-Medicinal IngredientsSorbitol; Sterillsed talc E55g; Magnesium Stearate E470b
Important Information:
It is recommended that in addition to taking NO-JET-LAG, passengers adopt other sensible measures to help arrive at their destination in the best possible shape. These include not overeating in flight, limiting alcohol consumption, drinking plenty of water or other non-alcoholic fluids, putting feet up if there is room, and taking any opportunity in flight or during layovers to walk and do stretching exercises. Being in good shape before starting out will also help.
Arnica Montana 30C HPUS
Bellis Perennis 30C HPUS
Chamomilla 30C HPUS
Ipecacuanha 30C HPUS
Lycopodium 30C HPUS
Non-Medicinal IngredientsSorbitol; Sterillsed talc E55g; Magnesium Stearate E470b
Important Information:
It is recommended that in addition to taking NO-JET-LAG, passengers adopt other sensible measures to help arrive at their destination in the best possible shape. These include not overeating in flight, limiting alcohol consumption, drinking plenty of water or other non-alcoholic fluids, putting feet up if there is room, and taking any opportunity in flight or during layovers to walk and do stretching exercises. Being in good shape before starting out will also help.
Dosage
Chew one tablet each time your plane takes off and each time it lands, even if you are not disembarking, to counter the effects of pressure changes, and one every two hours while flying to counter the effects of long-haul flight. However, intervals of up to four hours between tablets are acceptable if sleeping in flight. It is best taken separately from meals, but this is not essential. It can be taken with other types of medication.
Chew one tablet each time your plane takes off and each time it lands, even if you are not disembarking, to counter the effects of pressure changes, and one every two hours while flying to counter the effects of long-haul flight. However, intervals of up to four hours between tablets are acceptable if sleeping in flight. It is best taken separately from meals, but this is not essential. It can be taken with other types of medication.
No-Jet-Lag homeopathic remedy is the perfect travel companion for pleasure travellers, professional athletes, celebrities, tour guides and agents, flight crews, military as well as diplomatic personal. Easy to take, just 1 tablet of No-Jet-Lag should be taken at the time of each take-off, another every two hours in flight, and another after each landing (including at intermediate stops). No-Jet-Lag is safe, easy to take, and proven effective in tests.
CHAMOMILE
A Cup of Chamomile tea isn't just tasty, it's proven to be calming in many ways...
Chamomile is a well-known herb amongst the general population. Its mild, pleasant taste makes it a favourite tea for soothing digestion and nerves. Chamomile is a sedative, anti-inflammatory and spasmolytic agent that is used for arthritis,
insomnia, anxiety, muscle spasms, digestive upsets,
diarrhea, headaches and pain. One component of chamomile, azulene, has been shown to decrease the release of histamine and
serotonin
in tissues.
Serotonin and histamine promote inflammation by attracting immune cells to the area and by increasing the permeability of blood vessels so that more fluid goes into the area.
Chamomile tea or tincture can be gargled to help prevent infection and heal mouth or gum abrasions. Chamomile has been traditionally used as a tonic for the uterus, specifically to relieve menstrual cramps. It is useful for promoting sleep as it soothes the nervous system allowing a more restful sleep. It has been used to help with
insomnia
for centuries.
It has a pleasantly sweet, mellow aroma that is unlike any other. Chamomile is a popular used ingredient in natural facial and body products. It may be helpful for eczema, rashes and mild breakouts. It is a good choice for those with sensitive skin. It can also be applied topically to wounds, burns.
Dried chamomile flowers are commonly made into a tea. Chamomile can also be purchased in capsules or as a tincture. Standardized preparations are available and give the consumer the assurance that the proper plant, and usually, some of an active ingredient is present. Chamomile may be found in formulas for soothing the digestive tract or relaxing the mind and body.
In Aroma therapy Chamomile is a highly valued essential oil. It’s mildly fruity scent is known to work wonders for headaches and migraines. Used in a diffuser, inhaler or simply applied to a handkerchief, Chamomile is comforting and relaxing. Often recommended to those who suffer restlessness and irritability, Chamomile is also good for helping to calm hyperactivity and colic in children.
Chamomile is in the same plant family as ragweed therefore individuals with ragweed allergies should not use chamomile. Also, prolonged use of chamomile may lead to sensitization to ragweed. Do not use chamomile while you are pregnant or nursing. Theoretically chamomile may cause drowsiness and should not be taken when performing tasks that require alertness. Theoretically chamomile may increase the effect of sedative medications. Although both of these contraindications have never been proven clinically, caution should be observed.
Chamomile– QUICK FACTS
PARTS USED
· Aerial parts of the plant, flowers.
APPLICATIONS
· Indigestion, nervousness, insomnia, stress, menstrual cramps, minor mouth infections.
OPTIMUM DOSAGE
· Tea containing 1-2tsp of dried herb per cup, Capsules 400-1600mg daily standardized to 1.2% apigenin. (Clinical doses may be higher as recommended by your practitioner).
WORKS WELL WITH
·
Vitamin B
complex,
fennel,
catnip, skullcap,
valerian,
marshmallow.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
· Prolonged use of chamomile may cause a ragweed allergy.
· Do not use chamomile if you are allergic to ragweed.
· Do not use chamomile if you re pregnant or nursing.
A Cup of Chamomile tea isn't just tasty, it's proven to be calming in many ways...
Chamomile is a well-known herb amongst the general population. Its mild, pleasant taste makes it a favourite tea for soothing digestion and nerves. Chamomile is a sedative, anti-inflammatory and spasmolytic agent that is used for arthritis,
insomnia, anxiety, muscle spasms, digestive upsets,
diarrhea, headaches and pain. One component of chamomile, azulene, has been shown to decrease the release of histamine and
serotonin
in tissues.
Serotonin and histamine promote inflammation by attracting immune cells to the area and by increasing the permeability of blood vessels so that more fluid goes into the area.
Chamomile tea or tincture can be gargled to help prevent infection and heal mouth or gum abrasions. Chamomile has been traditionally used as a tonic for the uterus, specifically to relieve menstrual cramps. It is useful for promoting sleep as it soothes the nervous system allowing a more restful sleep. It has been used to help with
insomnia
for centuries.
It has a pleasantly sweet, mellow aroma that is unlike any other. Chamomile is a popular used ingredient in natural facial and body products. It may be helpful for eczema, rashes and mild breakouts. It is a good choice for those with sensitive skin. It can also be applied topically to wounds, burns.
Dried chamomile flowers are commonly made into a tea. Chamomile can also be purchased in capsules or as a tincture. Standardized preparations are available and give the consumer the assurance that the proper plant, and usually, some of an active ingredient is present. Chamomile may be found in formulas for soothing the digestive tract or relaxing the mind and body.
In Aroma therapy Chamomile is a highly valued essential oil. It’s mildly fruity scent is known to work wonders for headaches and migraines. Used in a diffuser, inhaler or simply applied to a handkerchief, Chamomile is comforting and relaxing. Often recommended to those who suffer restlessness and irritability, Chamomile is also good for helping to calm hyperactivity and colic in children.
Chamomile is in the same plant family as ragweed therefore individuals with ragweed allergies should not use chamomile. Also, prolonged use of chamomile may lead to sensitization to ragweed. Do not use chamomile while you are pregnant or nursing. Theoretically chamomile may cause drowsiness and should not be taken when performing tasks that require alertness. Theoretically chamomile may increase the effect of sedative medications. Although both of these contraindications have never been proven clinically, caution should be observed.
Chamomile– QUICK FACTS
PARTS USED
· Aerial parts of the plant, flowers.
APPLICATIONS
· Indigestion, nervousness, insomnia, stress, menstrual cramps, minor mouth infections.
OPTIMUM DOSAGE
· Tea containing 1-2tsp of dried herb per cup, Capsules 400-1600mg daily standardized to 1.2% apigenin. (Clinical doses may be higher as recommended by your practitioner).
WORKS WELL WITH
·
Vitamin B
complex,
fennel,
catnip, skullcap,
valerian,
marshmallow.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
· Prolonged use of chamomile may cause a ragweed allergy.
· Do not use chamomile if you are allergic to ragweed.
· Do not use chamomile if you re pregnant or nursing.
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Product Details
CHAMOMILEA Cup of Chamomile tea isn't just tasty, it's proven to be calming in many ways...
Chamomile is a well-known herb amongst the general population. Its mild, pleasant taste makes it a favourite tea for soothing digestion and nerves. Chamomile is a sedative, anti-inflammatory and spasmolytic agent that is used for arthritis,
insomnia, anxiety, muscle spasms, digestive upsets,
diarrhea, headaches and pain. One component of chamomile, azulene, has been shown to decrease the release of histamine and
serotonin
in tissues.
Serotonin and histamine promote inflammation by attracting immune cells to the area and by increasing the permeability of blood vessels so that more fluid goes into the area.
Chamomile tea or tincture can be gargled to help prevent infection and heal mouth or gum abrasions. Chamomile has been traditionally used as a tonic for the uterus, specifically to relieve menstrual cramps. It is useful for promoting sleep as it soothes the nervous system allowing a more restful sleep. It has been used to help with
insomnia
for centuries.
It has a pleasantly sweet, mellow aroma that is unlike any other. Chamomile is a popular used ingredient in natural facial and body products. It may be helpful for eczema, rashes and mild breakouts. It is a good choice for those with sensitive skin. It can also be applied topically to wounds, burns.
Dried chamomile flowers are commonly made into a tea. Chamomile can also be purchased in capsules or as a tincture. Standardized preparations are available and give the consumer the assurance that the proper plant, and usually, some of an active ingredient is present. Chamomile may be found in formulas for soothing the digestive tract or relaxing the mind and body.
In Aroma therapy Chamomile is a highly valued essential oil. It’s mildly fruity scent is known to work wonders for headaches and migraines. Used in a diffuser, inhaler or simply applied to a handkerchief, Chamomile is comforting and relaxing. Often recommended to those who suffer restlessness and irritability, Chamomile is also good for helping to calm hyperactivity and colic in children.
Chamomile is in the same plant family as ragweed therefore individuals with ragweed allergies should not use chamomile. Also, prolonged use of chamomile may lead to sensitization to ragweed. Do not use chamomile while you are pregnant or nursing. Theoretically chamomile may cause drowsiness and should not be taken when performing tasks that require alertness. Theoretically chamomile may increase the effect of sedative medications. Although both of these contraindications have never been proven clinically, caution should be observed.
Chamomile– QUICK FACTS
PARTS USED
· Aerial parts of the plant, flowers.
APPLICATIONS
· Indigestion, nervousness, insomnia, stress, menstrual cramps, minor mouth infections.
OPTIMUM DOSAGE
· Tea containing 1-2tsp of dried herb per cup, Capsules 400-1600mg daily standardized to 1.2% apigenin. (Clinical doses may be higher as recommended by your practitioner).
WORKS WELL WITH
·
Vitamin B
complex,
fennel,
catnip, skullcap,
valerian,
marshmallow.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
· Prolonged use of chamomile may cause a ragweed allergy.
· Do not use chamomile if you are allergic to ragweed.
· Do not use chamomile if you re pregnant or nursing.
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Easy to add to your everyday health routine.
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Carefully Selected
Chosen with quality and customer needs in mind.
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Designed for convenient daily supplementation.
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Ships to the U.S.
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