Plantique Naturals

Application

Pharmaceutical

OTC, dental, nutraceutical & traditional formulations.

Overview

Pharmaceutical use of botanicals is dominated by monograph actives: eugenol in dentistry, menthol in OTC analgesics and lozenges, peppermint oil in IBS management, and ginger extracts in anti-emetic nutraceuticals. Dosages here are governed by the relevant pharmacopoeia (USP, Ph. Eur., IP) and clinical evidence, not perfumery limits.

How it's used

  • Oral solids: essential oils are adsorbed onto excipients (silica, MCC) or encapsulated (enteric-coated soft-gels for peppermint IBS caps).
  • Topical analgesics: menthol and clove eugenol are compounded into gels, patches and dental cements.
  • Nutraceuticals: standardised extracts (gingerols, curcuminoids) are delivered in soft-gels or dose-controlled sachets.

Typical dosage by product

Ranges compiled from public technical literature. Always verify against your regulatory framework and internal testing.

Sources & disclaimer

Typical use levels compiled from openly published, free-to-access references: IFRA Standards (ifrafragrance.org), FEMA GRAS flavour monographs (femaflavor.org), EMA HMPC herbal monographs (ema.europa.eu), WHO Monographs on Selected Medicinal Plants, USP / Ph. Eur. / IP pharmacopoeial monographs, PubChem safety data, and Tisserand & Young's dermal-maximum guidance. No proprietary or brand-owned formulations are reproduced. Always confirm against your own regulatory framework and finished-product testing.

Other applications

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