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Tonic

In today’s modern society, we often stress about our appearance and well-being. We’ve used a natural ancient recipe, brewing a mix of five herbs and flowers, with 350mg of organic bamboo silica per bottle, to maintain the health of your hair, skin, and nails, all while enjoying the delightful flavour of Natural Raspberry & Pomegranate.

  • Hand-brewed in small batches
  • Only 61 Calories per serve!
  • No added sugar or sugar alcohols
  • No artificial colours, flavours, sweeteners, or preservatives.
  • Primarily organic herbs & flowers
  • Plant-based

Disclaimer: nudeherbs tonics are not meant for the treatment or cure of any medical condition or health issues. These statements have not been evaluated by the Therapeutic Goods Administration. Consult with your health care provider before use if you are on medication or have any health issues.

Nutrition Info

Serving per Bottle: 1
Serving Size: 350mL

FAQs

What type of sugar does nudeherbs Tonics have?
We do not add any processed sugar to our Tonics. The small amount of sugar content in our Tonic is the natural sugar from the added fruit juice.

What if I can’t finish the whole bottle at once?
Once the bottle is opened, place the cap back on, keep it refrigerated, and drink it within 3 to 5 days after opening.

How much of the Tonic should be consumed per serving??
The serving size of nudeherbs Tonics is 350mL (one bottle), and that is calculated based on the amount of the herbs needed to deliver the health benefit. You may drink the full bottle at once or sip it little by little throughout the day.

Are nudeherbs Tonics 100% plant-based?
Yes, our Tonics are fully plant-based.

Should I mix nudeherbs Tonics with water?
No, the Tonics are “ready to drink”, meaning no dilution is required unless you personally prefer to do that.

READ ALL FAQs

Beauty-PAck

What’s Inside?

3350mg of *:

Nettle 1, 2, 3

Bamboo Silica 4, 5, 6

Calendula 7, 8, 9

Hibiscus 10, 11, 12

Lemongrass 13, 14 , 15

Blue Cornflower 16, 17

*The raised numerical symbols indicate the pertinent scientific citation

Plant Based

Over 70%
Organic Herbs

No Added Sugar or
Sugar Alcohols

Hand-brewed in
Small Btaches

No Artificial
Ingredients

Over 90%
Australian Ingredients

Potent Concertation
of Herbs & Flowers

Tonic Packs

Immune Pack

(12 × 350mL)

$60

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Mix Pack –You Choose

(12 × 350mL)

$70

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Tonic Plans

(Save up to 10%)

Skin & Hair Renewal

From $66

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View ALL Plans

Scientific References

1- Upton, R. (2013). Stinging nettles leaf (Urtica dioica L.): Extraordinary vegetable medicine. Journal of Herbal Medicine, 3(1), 9-38.
2- Barton, B. H., & Castle, T. (1877). The British flora medica: a history of the medicinal plants of Great Britain. Chatto and Windus.
3- Mills, S., & Bone, K. (2000). Principles and practice of phytotherapy. Modern herbal medicine. Churchill Livingstone.
4- Azeez, M. A., & Orege, J. I. (2018). Bamboo, its chemical modification and products. BambooCurrent and Future Prospects.
5- Das, B., Singh, P. K., & Munna, J. (2021). Miraculous medicinal properties of Bamboo. Journal of Medicinal Plants, 9(5), 28-30.
6- Varshney, S., Nigam, A., Pawar, S. J., & Mishra, N. (2021). Structural, optical, cytotoxic, and antimicrobial properties of amorphous silica nanoparticles synthesised via hybrid method for biomedical applications. Materials Technology, 1-12.
7- Fonseca, Y. M., Catini, C. D., Vicentini, F. T., Nomizo, A., Gerlach, R. F., & Fonseca, M. J. V. (2010). Protective effect of Calendula officinalis extract against UVB-induced oxidative stress in skin: evaluation of reduced glutathione levels and matrix metalloproteinase secretion. Journal of ethnopharmacology, 127(3), 596-601.
8- Brown, D. J., & Dattner, A. M. (1998). Phytotherapeutic approaches to common dermatologic conditions. Archives of dermatology, 134(11), 1401-1404
9- Alnuqaydan, A. M., Lenehan, C. E., Hughes, R. R., & Sanderson, B. J. (2015). Extracts from Calendula officinalis offer in vitro protection against H2O2 induced oxidative stress cell killing of human skin cells. Phytotherapy research, 29(1), 120-124.
10- Ulbricht, C. (Ed.). (2010). High blood pressure: An integrative approach: A natural standard monograph. Alternative and Complementary Therapies, 16(3), 169-179.
11- Mehta, A. C. (1994). The Pharmaceutical Journal, 25, 84-86.
12- Mandade, R., & Sreenivas, Z. (2011). Anti-Diabetic Effects of Aqueous Ethanolic Extract of Hibiscus rosasinensis L. on Streptozotocin-Induced Diabetic Rats and the Possible Morphologic Changes in the Liver and Kidney. International Journal of Pharmacology, 7(3), 363-369.
13- Folorunso, A. E., & Oyetunji, O. A. (2007). Comparative Foliar Epidermal Studies in Cymbopogon Citratus (Stapf.) and Cymbopogon Giganteus (Hochst.) Chiov. in Nigeria.
14- Ogie-Odia, E. A., Eseigbe, D., Ilechie, M. N., Erhabor, J., & Ogbebor, E. (2010). Foliar epidermal and phytochemical studies of the grasses Cymbopogon citratus (stapf.), Axonopus compressus (P.Beauv.) and Eragrostis tremula (SW Beauv) in Ekpoma, Edo state, Nigeria. Science World Journal,5(1).
15- Mowobi, G. G., Abubakar, S., Osuji, C., Etim, V. N., Ogechi, N., & Egya, J. J. (2013). Ethnobotanical survey of medicinal plants used for the treatment of skin disease in Keffi, Nigeria. Am. J. Phytomed. Clin. Ther, 4, 73-90.
16- Carola, C., Salazar, A., Rakers, C., Himbert, F., Do, Q. T., Bernard, P., & von Hagen, J. (2021). A Cornflower Extract Containing N-Feruloylserotonin Reduces Inflammation in Human Skin by Neutralizing CCL17 and CCL22 and Inhibiting COX-2 and 5-LOX. Mediators of Inflammation, 2021.
17- Chiru, T. A. T. I. A. N. A. (2009). Phytochemical study of Centaurea cyanus L. USAMV Bucharest, Series A, 52, 293-297.

  1. Upton, R. (2013). Stinging nettles leaf (Urtica dioica L.): Extraordinary vegetable medicine. Journal of Herbal Medicine, 3(1), 9-38. 
  2. Barton, B. H., & Castle, T. (1877). The British flora medica: a history of the medicinal plants of Great Britain. Chatto and Windus. 
  3. Mills, S., & Bone, K. (2000). Principles and practice of phytotherapy. Modern herbal medicine. Churchill Livingstone.
  4. Azeez, M. A., & Orege, J. I. (2018). Bamboo, its chemical modification and products. Bamboo-Current and Future Prospects. 
  5. Das, B., Singh, P. K., & Munna, J. (2021). Miraculous medicinal properties of Bamboo. Journal of Medicinal Plants, 9(5), 28-30.
  6. Varshney, S., Nigam, A., Pawar, S. J., & Mishra, N. (2021). Structural, optical, cytotoxic, and anti-microbial properties of amorphous silica nanoparticles synthesised via hybrid method for biomedical applications. Materials Technology, 1-12.
  7. Fonseca, Y. M., Catini, C. D., Vicentini, F. T., Nomizo, A., Gerlach, R. F., & Fonseca, M. J. V. (2010). Protective effect of Calendula officinalis extract against UVB- induced oxidative stress in skin: evaluation of reduced glutathione levels and matrix metalloproteinase secretion. Journal of ethnopharmacology, 127(3), 596-601. 
  8. Brown, D. J., & Dattner, A. M. (1998). Phytotherapeutic approaches to common dermatologic conditions. Archives of dermatology, 134(11), 1401-1404.
  9. Alnuqaydan, A. M., Lenehan, C. E., Hughes, R. R., & Sanderson, B. J. (2015). Extracts from Calendula officinalis offer in vitro protection against H202 induced oxidative stress cell killing of human skin cells. Phytotherapy research, 29(1), 120-124.
  10. Ulbricht, C. (Ed.). (2010). High blood pressure: An integrative approach: A natural standard monograph. Alternative and Complementary Therapies, 16(3), 169-
    179.
  11. Mehta, A. C. (1994). The Pharmaceutical Journal, 25, 84-86.
  12. Mandade, R., & Sreenivas, Z. (2011). Anti-Diabetic Effects of Aqueous Ethanolic Extract of Hibiscus rosasinensis L. on Streptozotocin-Induced Diabetic Rats and the Possible Morphologic Changes in the Liver and Kidney. International Journal of Pharmacology, 7(3), 363-369.
  13. Folorunso, A. E., & Oyetunji, O. A. (2007). Comparative Foliar Epidermal Studies in Cymbopogon Citratus (Stapf.) and Cymbopogon Giganteus (Hochst.) Chiov. in Nigeria.
  14. Ogie-Odia, E. A., Eseigbe, D., llechie, M. N., Erhabor, J., & Ogbebor, E. (2010). Foliar epidermal and phytochemical studies of the grasses Cymbopogon citratus (stapf.), Axonopus compressus (P. Beauv.) and Eragrostis tremula (SW Beauv) in Ekpoma, Edo state, Nigeria. Science World Journal, 5(1).
  15. Mowobi, G. G., Abubakar, S., Osuji, C., Etim, V. N., Ogechi, N., & Egya, J. J. (2013). Ethnobotanical survey of medicinal plants used for the treatment of skin disease in Keffi, Nigeria. Am. J. Phytomed. Clin. Ther, 4, 73-90.
  16. Carola, C., Salazar, A., Rakers, C., Himbert, F., Do, Q. T., Bernard, P., & von Hagen, J. (2021). A Cornflower Extract Containing N-Feruloylserotonin Reduces Inflammation in Human Skin by Neutralizing CCL17 and CCL22 and Inhibiting COX-2 and 5-LOX. Mediators of Inflammation, 2021.
  17. Chiru, T. A. T. I. A. N. A. (2009). Phytochemical study of Centaurea cyanus L. USAMV Bucharest, Series A, 52, 293-297.

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