Comfrey Leaf

Comfrey Leaf | Symphytum officinale

The Ancient Botanical of Restoration, Comfort & Renewal

Treasured for centuries in European herbal medicine, Comfrey Leaf is a historically significant botanical celebrated for its association with tissue restoration, skin wellness, and physical comfort.

Traditionally known as Knitbone, Comfrey contains naturally occurring allantoin, rosmarinic acid, mucilage, and other plant compounds. Its leaves have long been incorporated into herbal poultices, compresses, and salves, as well as historical internal preparations.

Traditional Botanical Benefits

• Skin Restoration: Traditionally applied externally to soothe minor skin irritation and support the care of intact skin.
• Joint & Muscle Comfort: Historically used in poultices and compresses for occasional soreness, stiffness, and physical discomfort.
• Bruises, Sprains & Strains: Traditionally incorporated into external preparations for minor soft-tissue discomfort.
• Respiratory Wellness: Historically taken internally for coughs, bronchial irritation, and respiratory discomfort.
• Digestive & Gastric Comfort: Traditionally used internally for stomach irritation, gastritis, and ulcers.
• Mucous Membrane Support: Contains mucilage, historically valued for its soothing characteristics.
• Inflammatory Balance: Contains rosmarinic acid and other compounds investigated for anti-inflammatory activity.
• Traditional Tissue Repair: Historically associated with tissue recovery, contributing to its longstanding reputation as Knitbone.

Botanical Name: Symphytum officinale

Plant Part: Leaf

Traditional Preparations: External poultices, compresses, and salves; historical internal infusions.

Naturally Caffeine-Free

FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY — NOT FOR CONSUMPTION

Rooted in Nature • Made with Intention

Safety: Comfrey Leaf contains pyrrolizidine alkaloids associated with severe liver damage, including liver failure. Historical internal uses are not evidence of safety or effectiveness. Do not consume as tea, tincture, or capsules. Avoid application to broken skin, prolonged or extensive topical use, and use during pregnancy or breastfeeding. Commercial topical preparations should have verified pyrrolizidine alkaloid controls.