Regenaplex No.21 c drops, 15 ml

The REGENA-therapy

The REGENA-therapy was developed in 1963 by Günter Stahlkopf.These are homeopathic medicines that are combined according to the principles of REGENA-therapy and can be used for various complaints.This therapy uses around 360 selected homeopathic complex remedies in unique combinations and has proven itself over more than 45 years.

The basic idea of REGENA-therapy is that pathological disorders are based on slagging or poisoning of the organism and that illness represents the body's attempt to heal.

Active ingredients and ingredients

The composition of the product includes the following homeopathic active ingredients: Acidum lacticum, Acidum silicicum, Aconitum napellus, Calcium fluoratum, Colchicum autumnale, Helichrysum arenarium, Ledum palustre, Lithium carbonicum and Veratrum album.Ethanol is included as an auxiliary ingredient.

Important notes

No prescription is required for this product.It is a registered homeopathic medicine, therefore no therapeutic indication is given.The product contains 50% alcohol by volume.

If symptoms persist during use, you should seek medical advice.There are no known contraindications, but the medicine should only be used during pregnancy, breastfeeding and in children under 12 years of age after consulting a doctor.

Interactions with other medicines are not known.However, the effect of a homeopathic medicine can be influenced by harmful lifestyle habits and stimulants.

Homeopathic medicines should not be taken for long periods of time without medical advice.There are no known side effects, although existing symptoms may temporarily worsen (initial aggravation).In this case you should stop taking the medicine and consult your doctor.

After the expiry date, the product should no longer be used.It should be shaken before use and kept out of the reach of children.The original packaging should remain tightly closed.

Pharmaceutical entrepreneur

REGENAPLEX GmbH Homeopathic Complex Remedies, Robert-Bosch-Straße 3, 78467 Konstanz.

This information was last revised in September 2016.