Usnea Tincture 1 oz bottle. 
Benefits and Uses
Pain relief
Heal Wounds
Decreases inflammation
Respiratory issues
Fungal infections
Sinus infections
Sore throat
Weight loss
Fever
Helps with phlegm cough
Athlete’s foot
Staph infections
Allergy symptoms
Urinary infections
Vaginal infections
Boosting the immune system
Antimicrobial
Anti-inflammatory
Active Ingredients
Usnic acid
Barbatinic acid
Beta-sitosterol
Atranorin
Binan
Depsides
Depsidones
Diffractaic acid
Evernic acid
Glutinol
Raffinose,
Vulpinic acid
Zinc sulfate
Traditional Uses
Usnea has remained a strong component of Traditional Chinese medicine throughout history. It was used for its cooling and drying properties and to treat indigestion because of its bitter taste. The petals were and still used to prepare topical ointments. 
Modern Uses
Modern research found Usnic Acid in Usnea and made it a common ingredient in mouthwash, deodorants, toothpaste, shampoos, and sunscreen for its antibacterial and antimicrobial properties. In medicines, it is used to detoxify kidneys and to treat infections of the urinary tract. It is also used to treat various respiratory, microbial, and inflammatory conditions.
Fun Fact
Usnea is called the lung of the forest because it absorbs particles from the air. When there’s pollution around, it ends up inhibiting the growth of Usnea. The disappearance of Usnea is taken as an early warning sign of pollution. 
How To Take
Shake bottle well, open and squeeze the dropper bulb once.
Release the recommended serving (as per practitioner instructions ) into at least 2 oz. of water or juice.
The information presented here is in no way intended as medical advice or as a substitute for medical treatment. You should always consult with your physician or other health care professional before taking any medication or nutritional, herbal or homeopathic supplement, beginning any diet, nutrition or fitness plan or adopting any treatment for a health problem.