Product Description & Benefits

• Herbal Supplement: Made from the bark of Ulmus rubra (commonly called slippery elm, red elm, moose elm, or Indian elm), a small North American tree used traditionally by Native Americans and early settlers—even as survival food en.wikipedia.org+12amazon.com+12walmart.com+12.
• Soothing Properties: Rich in mucilage, the bark helps coat and soothe the gastrointestinal (GI) tract target.com+7nowfoods.com+7weconutrition.com+7. The FDA recognizes slippery elm as a safe demulcent en.wikipedia.org.

Serving Size & Ingredients

• Typical Dose: 2 vegetarian capsules = 800 mg slippery elm bark (400 mg per capsule). Each bottle contains 50 servings (100 capsules total) weconutrition.com+11nowfoods.com+11amazon.com+11.
• Other Ingredients: Hypromellose capsule (cellulose), vegetable stearic acid, and microcrystalline cellulose. The product is free from corn, dairy, eggs, gluten, soy, nuts, fish, shellfish, and sesame—produced in a GMP-certified facility puritan.com+6nowfoods.com+6weconutrition.com+6.

Quality & Manufacturing

• GMP-Certified: Produced under strict quality standards (NPA A-rated GMP) in the U.S., by a family-owned company since 1968 nowfoods.com+2amazon.com+2weconutrition.com+2.
• Non-GMO & Vegetarian Friendly: Vegan/vegetarian, kosher, and free from major allergens walmart.com+10nowfoods.com+10amazon.com+10.

☑️ Suggested Usage & Warnings

• Usage: Adults may take 2 capsules 1–3 times daily or as directed by a healthcare provider target.com+10supplementwarehouse.com+10ecosupplements.com+10.
• Cautions: For adults only. Consult your doctor if pregnant, nursing, on any medication, or with a medical condition. Keep out of reach of children target.com+7nowfoods.com+7supplementwarehouse.com+7.

Summary Table

Traditional & Modern Use

Slippery elm has a long history of use as a natural remedy. It’s currently popular for digestive relief and mucosal soothing. There’s emerging interest (e.g., on social media platforms like TikTok) in its use for vaginal moisture, although primary traditional use remains focused on GI support