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Unda
Unda #39 - 20ml
Unda #39 - 20ml
Regular price
$39.75 USD
Regular price
Sale price
$39.75 USD
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In stock, and ready to ship
- Supports all parasitic conditions
- Designed for nervous disorders caused by tapeworm and intestinal parasitosis
- Helps managing feelings of irritability and anxiousness
- Homeopathic remedy
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Unda #39 - 20ml
$39.75
Unda #39 - 20ml is a dietary supplement in liquid drop form, intended for adults as part of a daily wellness routine.

Unda #39 is a homeopathic remedy that has been specially formulated to support all parasitic conditions and is designed for nervous disorders caused by tapeworm and intestinal parasitosis. Containing onion, wormwood, and the trace mineral silver, Unda #39 is used to provide gentle support for managing feelings of irritability and anxiousness. [LIQUID]
Each drop contains:
Absinthium (Common wormwood) Aerial Parts 4X
Allium cepa (Onion) Bulb 4X
Asafoetida Gum Resin 4X
Cina Flower-heads 6X
Dryopteris filix-mas Rhizome 6X
Tanacetum vulgare Flower and Leaf 4X
Argentum metallicum (Silver) 12X
Non-Medicinal Ingredients:
Ethanol (beet), purified water.
Important Information:
If you are pregnant or nursing a baby, seek the advice of a health professional before using this product. If symptoms persist or worsen, consult a health care professional. Keep this and all drugs out of reach of children.
Absinthium (Common wormwood) Aerial Parts 4X
Allium cepa (Onion) Bulb 4X
Asafoetida Gum Resin 4X
Cina Flower-heads 6X
Dryopteris filix-mas Rhizome 6X
Tanacetum vulgare Flower and Leaf 4X
Argentum metallicum (Silver) 12X
Non-Medicinal Ingredients:
Ethanol (beet), purified water.
Important Information:
If you are pregnant or nursing a baby, seek the advice of a health professional before using this product. If symptoms persist or worsen, consult a health care professional. Keep this and all drugs out of reach of children.
Dosage
Adults and Children (12 years and older):
Take 10 to 30 drops one to three times daily, or as recommended by your healthcare practitioner.
Children (6-11 years):
Take 5 to 15 drops one to three times daily, or as recommended by your healthcare practitioner.
Children (1-5 years):
Take 5 to 10 drops one to three times daily, or as recommended by your healthcare practitioner.
Infants (0-11 months):
Take 1 to 5 drops one to three times daily, or as recommended by your healthcare practitioner.
Acute Dosing:
Follow the above age recommended drop amounts and take every 15 to 60 minutes (up to 12 times per day) or until symptoms improve, then resume general dosing.
Adults and Children (12 years and older):
Take 10 to 30 drops one to three times daily, or as recommended by your healthcare practitioner.
Children (6-11 years):
Take 5 to 15 drops one to three times daily, or as recommended by your healthcare practitioner.
Children (1-5 years):
Take 5 to 10 drops one to three times daily, or as recommended by your healthcare practitioner.
Infants (0-11 months):
Take 1 to 5 drops one to three times daily, or as recommended by your healthcare practitioner.
Acute Dosing:
Follow the above age recommended drop amounts and take every 15 to 60 minutes (up to 12 times per day) or until symptoms improve, then resume general dosing.
Homeopathic Liquid Compounds for Whole Body Health
Unda formulates
homeopathic supplements
including Unda #245 for hormone support, Unda #30 for insomnia support, Unda #8 to support circulation and Unda #6 for digestive support. Unda uses quality herbal blends to help support overall health and provide a diverse range of homeopathic supplements.
Unda formulates
homeopathic supplements
including Unda #245 for hormone support, Unda #30 for insomnia support, Unda #8 to support circulation and Unda #6 for digestive support. Unda uses quality herbal blends to help support overall health and provide a diverse range of homeopathic supplements.
Anxiety
What is Anxiety?
Anxiety is a normal reaction to stress. In most cases, anxiety is due to thoughts or emotions. It starts with our perception of a situation. Our body reacts to a perceived threat the same way it would if there was an actual threat. It becomes pathological when it becomes constant and/or when it prevents us from our normal activities of daily living. At this point, it is most often referred to as an anxiety disorder. How anxiety manifests in the body, and the severity with which it manifests, varies significantly between individuals.
What does anxiety look like?
Anxiety symptoms can be mild, such as sweaty palms, a flushed face or a mildly increased heart rate. More intense bouts of anxiety are often referred to as panic attacks. Individuals are often overwhelmed with both physical and emotional sensations of impending death. For some, these attacks are unpredictable, while for others they are situational (public speaking, heights, crowds, etc). Avoidance of these situations can often prevent their occurrence. Common symptoms include sweating, shaking, heart pounding, dizziness, shortness of breath, numbness/tingling, intense heat or chills and chest pain.
The Many Causes of Anxiety
The causes of anxiety are just as varied and individualized as the symptoms. stress can both predispose us to attacks, as well as decrease our ability to cope with anxiety when it happens in acute situations.
For some individuals there is a clear genetic component, some studies have shown that specific areas in the brain, the amygdala and hippocampus. Sleeping and eating habits, as well as availability or a lack of social support, can also greatly impact our ability to cope effectively with difficult challenges. There are also theories that relate anxiety to "chemical imbalances in the brain", more specifically,
serotonin
imbalances. Medical conditions such as
hypoglycemia, hyperthyroidism, strokes, mitral valve prolapse, iron deficiency anemia or adrenal tumours cause the nervous system to respond with anxiety symptoms.
Conventional Treatment
Anxiety and depression often go hand in hand. For many, anxiety becomes so severe that they feel confined and limited by their symptoms and this, in itself, causes secondary depression. Unfortunately, it is not uncommon for anxiety disorders to be treated with benzodiazepines and other popular anti-depressants, the only problem being that for some, this treatment helps with depression but worsens their anxiety. Many commonly used anti-anxiety medications can cause side effects including drowsiness, light-headedness, fatigue, weight gain, decreased libido and dependency. These treatments also fail to address the root cause of the anxiety.
Looking for a more natural approach?
GABA
Gamma-Aminobutyric acid (
GABA
) is an amino acid that acts as a neurotransmitter in the central nervous system. Its function is to inhibit nerve cells from over firing. Studies have shown that it works very well with specific B-vitamins, preventing anxiety and stress related messages from occupying cell receptor sites in our brain. It has been used as a safe and natural alternative to diazepam and other tranquilizers, with an equally effective calming result. There is no fear of addiction and will not effect libido. Excess intake can actually cause anxiety. It is generally recommended to keep intake below 1000 mg/day. Check out our article on GABA.
Beautiful B's
B vitamins are essential for nervous system function. Deficiencies are often correlated to anxiety, as well as depression and poor stress management. There are many B combinations that include 50-100 mg/day of all the essential B vitamins.
L-
Theanine
Suntheanine is a component of
green tea. For individuals worried about the effects that caffeine can have in terms of exacerbating anxiety symptoms, it is important to know that this is an extract of theanine, an amino acid present in green tea, and contains no caffeine itself. It has been shown to promote calm and relaxation without drowsiness. View more on the health benefits of L-Theanine.
Relax with Relora
Relora is a combination of the herbs
magnolia
and phellodendron. It is effective in reducing stress-induced anxiety, by regulating cortisol levels and ensuring a natural pattern of cortisol secretion.
Herbal remedies - alone or in combination
Homeopathics
are a very gentle and effective way to help lower anxiety, without the worry of interfering with current pharmaceutical medications.
Valerian, hops,
passionflower, scutellaria are all herbs that can be used as herbal remedies, or commonly in homeopathic doses and combinations, to effectively relieve anxiety. Valerian can be more sleep promoting, so it is best taken before bed, and by those who have trouble sleeping due to anxiety. View more information on Valerian.
Take a deep breath
Breathing exercises that incorporate deep breathing and relaxation have proven effective in easing anxiety symptoms and as a prevention for panic attacks. There are many lifestyle changes and activities that can decrease anxiety which include: exercise, yoga, getting enough sleep, acupuncture and meditation. Having support from friends and family and a healthy social life, whatever that means for the individual, can go a long way in coping with anxiety.
Talking to a professional can help those who suffer from anxiety. Treatments like counselling and behavioural therapy have proven effective as well as biofeedback, colour and music therapy. To complement treatments, be sure to limit alcohol, caffeine and refined sugar consumption.
Dietary treatment of anxiety begins with an assessment of nutritional status. Nutritional deficiencies can alter the functioning of the nervous system. Balancing blood sugar is important because fluctuations cause anxiety symptoms. Avoid caffeinated drinks, alcohol, tobacco,
ephedra
and refined flour and sugar products. Eat a whole foods diet including fresh fruits and vegetables, nuts, whole grains (especially oats), nutritional yeast, eggs and fish.
What is Anxiety?
Anxiety is a normal reaction to stress. In most cases, anxiety is due to thoughts or emotions. It starts with our perception of a situation. Our body reacts to a perceived threat the same way it would if there was an actual threat. It becomes pathological when it becomes constant and/or when it prevents us from our normal activities of daily living. At this point, it is most often referred to as an anxiety disorder. How anxiety manifests in the body, and the severity with which it manifests, varies significantly between individuals.
What does anxiety look like?
Anxiety symptoms can be mild, such as sweaty palms, a flushed face or a mildly increased heart rate. More intense bouts of anxiety are often referred to as panic attacks. Individuals are often overwhelmed with both physical and emotional sensations of impending death. For some, these attacks are unpredictable, while for others they are situational (public speaking, heights, crowds, etc). Avoidance of these situations can often prevent their occurrence. Common symptoms include sweating, shaking, heart pounding, dizziness, shortness of breath, numbness/tingling, intense heat or chills and chest pain.
The Many Causes of Anxiety
The causes of anxiety are just as varied and individualized as the symptoms. stress can both predispose us to attacks, as well as decrease our ability to cope with anxiety when it happens in acute situations.
For some individuals there is a clear genetic component, some studies have shown that specific areas in the brain, the amygdala and hippocampus. Sleeping and eating habits, as well as availability or a lack of social support, can also greatly impact our ability to cope effectively with difficult challenges. There are also theories that relate anxiety to "chemical imbalances in the brain", more specifically,
serotonin
imbalances. Medical conditions such as
hypoglycemia, hyperthyroidism, strokes, mitral valve prolapse, iron deficiency anemia or adrenal tumours cause the nervous system to respond with anxiety symptoms.
Conventional Treatment
Anxiety and depression often go hand in hand. For many, anxiety becomes so severe that they feel confined and limited by their symptoms and this, in itself, causes secondary depression. Unfortunately, it is not uncommon for anxiety disorders to be treated with benzodiazepines and other popular anti-depressants, the only problem being that for some, this treatment helps with depression but worsens their anxiety. Many commonly used anti-anxiety medications can cause side effects including drowsiness, light-headedness, fatigue, weight gain, decreased libido and dependency. These treatments also fail to address the root cause of the anxiety.
Looking for a more natural approach?
GABA
Gamma-Aminobutyric acid (
GABA
) is an amino acid that acts as a neurotransmitter in the central nervous system. Its function is to inhibit nerve cells from over firing. Studies have shown that it works very well with specific B-vitamins, preventing anxiety and stress related messages from occupying cell receptor sites in our brain. It has been used as a safe and natural alternative to diazepam and other tranquilizers, with an equally effective calming result. There is no fear of addiction and will not effect libido. Excess intake can actually cause anxiety. It is generally recommended to keep intake below 1000 mg/day. Check out our article on GABA.
Beautiful B's
B vitamins are essential for nervous system function. Deficiencies are often correlated to anxiety, as well as depression and poor stress management. There are many B combinations that include 50-100 mg/day of all the essential B vitamins.
L-
Theanine
Suntheanine is a component of
green tea. For individuals worried about the effects that caffeine can have in terms of exacerbating anxiety symptoms, it is important to know that this is an extract of theanine, an amino acid present in green tea, and contains no caffeine itself. It has been shown to promote calm and relaxation without drowsiness. View more on the health benefits of L-Theanine.
Relax with Relora
Relora is a combination of the herbs
magnolia
and phellodendron. It is effective in reducing stress-induced anxiety, by regulating cortisol levels and ensuring a natural pattern of cortisol secretion.
Herbal remedies - alone or in combination
Homeopathics
are a very gentle and effective way to help lower anxiety, without the worry of interfering with current pharmaceutical medications.
Valerian, hops,
passionflower, scutellaria are all herbs that can be used as herbal remedies, or commonly in homeopathic doses and combinations, to effectively relieve anxiety. Valerian can be more sleep promoting, so it is best taken before bed, and by those who have trouble sleeping due to anxiety. View more information on Valerian.
Take a deep breath
Breathing exercises that incorporate deep breathing and relaxation have proven effective in easing anxiety symptoms and as a prevention for panic attacks. There are many lifestyle changes and activities that can decrease anxiety which include: exercise, yoga, getting enough sleep, acupuncture and meditation. Having support from friends and family and a healthy social life, whatever that means for the individual, can go a long way in coping with anxiety.
Talking to a professional can help those who suffer from anxiety. Treatments like counselling and behavioural therapy have proven effective as well as biofeedback, colour and music therapy. To complement treatments, be sure to limit alcohol, caffeine and refined sugar consumption.
Dietary treatment of anxiety begins with an assessment of nutritional status. Nutritional deficiencies can alter the functioning of the nervous system. Balancing blood sugar is important because fluctuations cause anxiety symptoms. Avoid caffeinated drinks, alcohol, tobacco,
ephedra
and refined flour and sugar products. Eat a whole foods diet including fresh fruits and vegetables, nuts, whole grains (especially oats), nutritional yeast, eggs and fish.
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Product Details
AnxietyWhat is Anxiety?
Anxiety is a normal reaction to stress. In most cases, anxiety is due to thoughts or emotions. It starts with our perception of a situation. Our body reacts to a perceived threat the same way it would if there was an actual threat. It becomes pathological when it becomes constant and/or when it prevents us from our normal activities of daily living. At this point, it is most often referred to as an anxiety disorder. How anxiety manifests in the body, and the severity with which it manifests, varies significantly between individuals.
What does anxiety look like?
Anxiety symptoms can be mild, such as sweaty palms, a flushed face or a mildly increased heart rate. More intense bouts of anxiety are often referred to as panic attacks. Individuals are often overwhelmed with both physical and emotional sensations of impending death. For some, these attacks are unpredictable, while for others they are situational (public speaking, heights, crowds, etc). Avoidance of these situations can often prevent their occurrence. Common symptoms include sweating, shaking, heart pounding, dizziness, shortness of breath, numbness/tingling, intense heat or chills and chest pain.
The Many Causes of Anxiety
The causes of anxiety are just as varied and individualized as the symptoms. stress can both predispose us to attacks, as well as decrease our ability to cope with anxiety when it happens in acute situations.
For some individuals there is a clear genetic component, some studies have shown that specific areas in the brain, the amygdala and hippocampus. Sleeping and eating habits, as well as availability or a lack of social support, can also greatly impact our ability to cope effectively with difficult challenges. There are also theories that relate anxiety to "chemical imbalances in the brain", more specifically,
serotonin
imbalances. Medical conditions such as
hypoglycemia, hyperthyroidism, strokes, mitral valve prolapse, iron deficiency anemia or adrenal tumours cause the nervous system to respond with anxiety symptoms.
Conventional Treatment
Anxiety and depression often go hand in hand. For many, anxiety becomes so severe that they feel confined and limited by their symptoms and this, in itself, causes secondary depression. Unfortunately, it is not uncommon for anxiety disorders to be treated with benzodiazepines and other popular anti-depressants, the only problem being that for some, this treatment helps with depression but worsens their anxiety. Many commonly used anti-anxiety medications can cause side effects including drowsiness, light-headedness, fatigue, weight gain, decreased libido and dependency. These treatments also fail to address the root cause of the anxiety.
Looking for a more natural approach?
GABA
Gamma-Aminobutyric acid (
GABA
) is an amino acid that acts as a neurotransmitter in the central nervous system. Its function is to inhibit nerve cells from over firing. Studies have shown that it works very well with specific B-vitamins, preventing anxiety and stress related messages from occupying cell receptor sites in our brain. It has been used as a safe and natural alternative to diazepam and other tranquilizers, with an equally effective calming result. There is no fear of addiction and will not effect libido. Excess intake can actually cause anxiety. It is generally recommended to keep intake below 1000 mg/day. Check out our article on GABA.
Beautiful B's
B vitamins are essential for nervous system function. Deficiencies are often correlated to anxiety, as well as depression and poor stress management. There are many B combinations that include 50-100 mg/day of all the essential B vitamins.
L-
Theanine
Suntheanine is a component of
green tea. For individuals worried about the effects that caffeine can have in terms of exacerbating anxiety symptoms, it is important to know that this is an extract of theanine, an amino acid present in green tea, and contains no caffeine itself. It has been shown to promote calm and relaxation without drowsiness. View more on the health benefits of L-Theanine.
Relax with Relora
Relora is a combination of the herbs
magnolia
and phellodendron. It is effective in reducing stress-induced anxiety, by regulating cortisol levels and ensuring a natural pattern of cortisol secretion.
Herbal remedies - alone or in combination
Homeopathics
are a very gentle and effective way to help lower anxiety, without the worry of interfering with current pharmaceutical medications.
Valerian, hops,
passionflower, scutellaria are all herbs that can be used as herbal remedies, or commonly in homeopathic doses and combinations, to effectively relieve anxiety. Valerian can be more sleep promoting, so it is best taken before bed, and by those who have trouble sleeping due to anxiety. View more information on Valerian.
Take a deep breath
Breathing exercises that incorporate deep breathing and relaxation have proven effective in easing anxiety symptoms and as a prevention for panic attacks. There are many lifestyle changes and activities that can decrease anxiety which include: exercise, yoga, getting enough sleep, acupuncture and meditation. Having support from friends and family and a healthy social life, whatever that means for the individual, can go a long way in coping with anxiety.
Talking to a professional can help those who suffer from anxiety. Treatments like counselling and behavioural therapy have proven effective as well as biofeedback, colour and music therapy. To complement treatments, be sure to limit alcohol, caffeine and refined sugar consumption.
Dietary treatment of anxiety begins with an assessment of nutritional status. Nutritional deficiencies can alter the functioning of the nervous system. Balancing blood sugar is important because fluctuations cause anxiety symptoms. Avoid caffeinated drinks, alcohol, tobacco,
ephedra
and refined flour and sugar products. Eat a whole foods diet including fresh fruits and vegetables, nuts, whole grains (especially oats), nutritional yeast, eggs and fish.
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