Gluten-free and lactose-free
Suitable for children from 1 year of age and above
Syrup for dry and productive cough with honey and dry extracts of blackcurrant, grindelia, and ivy.
A pleasant-tasting syrup, suitable for children from 1 year of age and older, that supports the well-being of the respiratory system.
Its composition, based on plant extracts (Ivy, Grindelia, Blackcurrant) and honey, makes it ideal for relieving both dry and productive cough — a symptom often associated with colds, viral infections, and pharyngitis.
Action:
Thanks to the soothing effect of honey and natural components such as resins, polysaccharides, mucilage, and flavonoids, Buona Respiro supports the normal function of the upper respiratory system.
With honey & apple juice – pleasant taste that children love
Suitable from 1 year of age
Plant-based formulation – gluten-free & lactose-free
Buona Respiro is a herbal syrup containing plant extracts known for their soothing properties on the respiratory system:
It also contains concentrated apple juice and honey, which contribute both to its pleasant taste and its functional action.
Gluten-free and lactose-free
Suitable for children from 1 year of age and above
Recommended dosage (unless otherwise advised by the pediatrician):
It is advisable to administer the last dose before bedtime.
Can be taken directly or diluted in a small amount of liquid (milk, tea, or water), even lukewarm.
Warnings
About Buona Respiro Syrup
For the formulation of Buona Respiro Syrup, we selected standardized and titrated dry plant extracts, whose properties help to soothe both dry and productive cough, and protect the oropharyngeal mucosa.
Honey is undoubtedly the most well-known product derived from beekeeping. It is obtained from the nectar collected by forager bees from the flowers of numerous plant species. Worker bees begin transforming the nectar into honey immediately after collection, inside the honey stomach of the forager, by adding enzymes to the sugar solution contained in the nectar. The process continues inside the hive, carried out by “house bees” (young workers less than 21 days old), which repeatedly ingest and regurgitate the honey, with numerous exchanges between different workers. This allows a gradual maturation process, enrichment with enzymes from the bees’ glandular secretions, and a progressive reduction of excess water in the nectar, preventing the risk of honey fermentation.
When fully matured, honey consists mainly of:
Although the composition of honey may vary depending on the nectar source, it is a highly nutritious, easily assimilable food with multiple beneficial properties.