Snail mucin skincare · ingredients · researchSofia, Bulgaria
Snail Extract & Botanical Blend — Wild Strawberry — illustrative plain packaging
Illustrative plain packaging. Ask us for the current product presentation.

Food Supplements · Botanical Blends

Snail Extract & Botanical Blend — Wild Strawberry

An oral food supplement with snail extract, a botanical blend and wild strawberry flavour.

Snail Extract · Flaxseed · Botanicals

Presentation
200 ml
Product use
Oral food supplement · current label directions apply
Version
Wild Strawberry

Questions about ingredients, sizes or availability are welcome.

The botanical supplement formula

The blend brings snail extract together with corn silk, quince, flaxseed, Geranium sanguineum root, dandelion root, dill seed and L-lysine. Its formulation and intended oral use place it in Food Supplements, even when a source URL names a different product.

The wild strawberry version

This is the wild strawberry version of the botanical blend. Flavour identifies the presentation, not a separate therapeutic effect. The published flavour listing is retained without importing its old batch year or assuming current stock.

Pack and label information

Catalogue presentation: 200 ml. The two-bottle pack, where listed, is a packaging option rather than a new formula. Confirm the current ingredients, flavouring details, serving instructions and availability with the product label.

Before use

These are oral food supplements, not cosmetics. They contain alcohol. The supplier advises against use during pregnancy or breastfeeding, below age 16, or with an allergy to an ingredient. Follow the current label and do not exceed it. Ask a pharmacist or clinician about suitability if you take medicines or have a health condition. Supplements do not replace a varied diet or medical care.

Research in context

Our botanical research article discusses a flaxseed food trial. Whole seeds in a food intervention are not equivalent to a small extract ingredient in this liquid blend.

Research & Ingredient Context

A closer look at the evidence.

Ingredient studies can inform questions about a botanical blend. They do not demonstrate that this exact combination or flavour treats a digestive condition.

Research explains what was studied; it is not a promise that every product with the same ingredient has the same results.