Use externally with caution, and only in diluted preparations. Discontinue if a skin rash develops, and do not use on broken skin.
Possible allergic reactions such as skin irritations. Caution when identifying honeysuckle flowers. Plant poisoning: gastrointestinal discomfort, muscle cramps.
May cause undesirable side effects in women with a history of breast cancer or postmenopausal women taking hormone replacement therapy. And more . . .
No, the skin of the raisin is the grape skin.
Avoid being on the skin because it hashes the skin.
Possible allergic reaction, stinging and dermatitis when rubbed on skin. Not to be used internally by pregnant or lactating women, children, people with kidney disease, heart disease, or gastrointestinal disease.
Not to be used by pregnant women. Caution to be used by infants, lactating women or those with liver or kidney disease. Possible allergic reaction of skin irritation, swelling, numbness and wheezing.
The precautions that you should take when using 6.0 hci is that you should avoid inhaling the fumes and also avoid allow the solution to touch your skin.
Non-toxic, no reported serious side effects. Mild side effects: nausea, upset stomach. Possible allergic reactions form as temporary skin rashes.
Limited research on drug interactions. Consult with medical practitioner when taking medication with alcohol. And more . . .
Although the skin, stem, and seeds are often used in making the nutritional supplement, grape skin extract, the extract sometimes contains grape skin only.
Red grape skin extract capsules: 200 - 600 mg at 30 % anthocyanins.