Soothie Suckers are pre-measured herbal remedy ice pops created for children. They come in two flavors; grape for nasal support & orange for immune support. My Daughter loved these ice pops and I loved that they help support her immune system. Each flavor had/have a slight herbal taste but overall, similar to a normal ice pop that children love. They are sized perfect for little children a bit smaller than that standard ice pops (I normally cut in half to avoid a mess). Below is additional information on ingredients & you can follow them on facebook or twitter for the latest information & specials. If you child loves ice pops, these are perfect way to get immune support into your child that will seem like a treat. Enter the giveway below for your chance to try out Soothie Suckers....
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Happy, healthy children need natural support to help keep them smiling and at their best. In fact, that’s exactly what led Marietta Harrison to create Soothie Suckers. She went in search of natural and gentle ways to promote the health of her five children, and in doing so she discovered a world of herbs that parents have turned to for thousands of years.
Tapping into that ancient wisdom, Marietta developed Soothie Suckers as a safe and fun way to keep kids immune systems strong–and as a way to empower parents to make natural and healthy choices for their children.
Soothie Suckers provides great tasting, pre-measured herbal remedies formatted for children. These proprietary herbal formulas are packaged in ice pop pouches and come in two natural flavors (grape and orange) for daily or seasonal consumption. These first formulas help support the immune system and the upper respiratory system. Expiration date stamped on each pop to insure highest quality
Immune Support Ingredients:
Echinacea Purpurea
Preparations of this plant were widely used by the Plains Native Americans (Comanche and Sioux tribes) for wellness care. The European settlers learned about these indications from the Native Americans. Prior to World War II, Echinacea (which comes from the plant commonly known as purple coneflower) was one of the most widely used tonics in the United States and could be found in nearly every household. Herbalists, for centuries have turned to Echinacea to support the immune system and overall health and so do we.
Astragalus Root
One of the 50 fundamental herbs used in traditional Chinese medicine, astragalus is commonly used to strengthen the immune system and boost metabolism. Check out our blog to learn more.
Pau d’ Arco (Taheebo)
Comes from the inner bark of the Red Lapacho tree in the Andes of South America. It has been used for centuries. Theodoro Meyer of the National University of Tucuman, Argentina was the first modern scientist to study Taheebo’s chemical composition. He found it contained XYLOIDIN ….and ……LASPACHOL — both noted for their excellent health support. Excerpts from The How to Herb Book
Mullein
A valued herb used by the Greek Physician/Herbalist, Dioscorides, it is said that Mullein is the plant that Ulysses took with him on his legendary voyage. It has remained thus employed for more than 1,800 years. Mullein was also known to the Pennsylvania Dutch as Wolla Graut. The Amish eschewed the use of tobacco, but permitted Mullein leaves to be smoked for health support. To further support well being, boiling water was also poured over the fresh leaves and flowers and the steam was inhaled.
Thyme
The origin of the name “thyme” is said to be from the Greek word thymus, which means “courage.” However, to the Greeks it had a dual meaning—“to fumigate.” Thyme, which has been widely grown in both Europe and the U.S., was grown originally in the Mediterranean region and was grown used in monasteries for culinary and supportive use. It came to North America with the first colonists, being used both as a food preservative and for health support. Thyme was one of the first herbs used as incense and was often mixed with equal parts of lavender, then sprinkled on the floors of churches in the Middle Ages to eliminate any unwanted odors.
Nasal Support Ingredients:
Echinacea purpurea syn E. angustifoli, Purple Cone Flower
Preparations of this plant were widely used by the Plains Native Americans (Comanche and Sioux tribes) for wellness care. The European settlers learned about these indications from the Native Americans. Prior to World War II, Echinacea (which comes from the plant commonly known as purple coneflower) was one of the most widely used tonics in the United States and could be found in nearly every household. Herbalists, for centuries have turned to Echinacea to support the immune system and overall health and so do we. On another interesting note, Echinacea’s name is derived from the Greek word for hedgehog and was inspired by the appearance of the flower’s central cone.
Astragalus Root
One of the 50 fundamental herbs used in traditional Chinese medicine, astragalus is commonly used to strengthen the immune system and boost metabolism. Check out our blog to learn more.
Pau d’ Arco (Taheebo)
Comes from the inner bark of the Red Lapacho tree in the Andes of South America. It has been used for centuries. Theodoro Meyer of the National University of Tucuman, Argentina was the first modern scientist to study Taheebo’s chemical composition. He found it contained XYLOIDIN ….and ……LASPACHOL — both noted for their excellent health support. Excerpts from The How to Herb Book
Pleurisy Root
The scientific name forPleurisy root is Asclepias, and it got its name from the Greek healing God called Aesclepias. The plant root has been used historically for supporting the upper respiratory system. Later it got its recognition as a natural sweetener and also a sort of vegetable by the Canadians and the Native Americans used this herb for almost a thousand years before its European discovery…truly tried and true.
Goldenseal
The root of the goldenseal plant has been used for centuries in indigenous American herbalism. Historically, healers have valued goldenseal for its purported ability to support the immune system and overall health.
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I received one or more of the products mentioned above for free using Tomoson.com. Regardless, I only recommend products or services I use personally and believe will be good for my readers.
