Herbal Supplements & Botanicals

Our full range of herbal and botanical supplements, spanning single-herb extracts and traditional blended formulas from brands including Solgar, Lindens, Floradix, Vitabiotics, HealthAid, KIKI Health and Dr. Vegan. Herbal supplements are traditionally used products — most haven't been evaluated under the strict scientific standard required for an authorised EU/GB health claim, so we describe them by traditional use rather than promising a specific effect.

Adaptogens and energy

Ashwagandha, Korean and Siberian ginseng, and rhodiola are among the most searched-for adaptogenic herbs, traditionally used to support the body's response to everyday stress.

Liver and digestive support

Milk thistle, dandelion, artichoke leaf and globe artichoke extracts are long-standing choices in traditional liver-support ranges, alongside Floradix's liquid digestive formulas.

Circulation and heart health

Hawthorn, beetroot extract, grapeseed extract and related botanicals feature across several brands here, often in liquid or capsule form.

Women's health botanicals

Red clover isoflavones, dong quai and sage leaf extract are traditional choices during the menopause transition — see our dedicated Menopause collection for the full range of formulated products.

Cognitive and eye health

Ginkgo biloba, bilberry and lutein-containing formulas are popular for their traditional association with mental alertness and eye comfort, though neither ginkgo nor bilberry currently carries an authorised GB/EU health claim.

Mood and calm

St John's Wort (sold here under HRI Good Mood) is one of the most researched herbal ingredients for mood, but it has well-documented interactions with several prescription medicines, including antidepressants, contraceptives and blood thinners — always check with a pharmacist before starting it if you take any regular medication.

As with all herbal and botanical products, check the label for suitability if you're pregnant, breastfeeding, on medication, or managing an existing health condition, and speak to a pharmacist or GP if you're unsure. Food supplements should not be used as a substitute for a varied and balanced diet and a healthy lifestyle.