Assertion: arnica | /r/HasProperty | safe
Facets:
value: for internal use
type: PURPOSE
value: generally
type: DEGREE
value: pretty
type: DEGREE
value: on intact skin
type: LOCATION
value: for children
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: for seniors
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: for adults
type: OTHER
value: usually
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: Is Arnica Safe To Use?
text: Arnica is usually considered safe for internal use, especially when consumed in accordance with the directions given on the medicine's label.
text: The good news is there aren’t any noted interactions with other medications, which means as long as you haven’t put your toddler in charge of your dosing, and you’ve checked with your doctor, arnica is a pretty safe and effective supplement when you’re looking for something that can help you find relief from an injury or if you made the mistake of thinking you were a hotshot at the gym the other day
text: Homeopathic Arnica is diluted, so it could be safe to use during pregnancy.
text: However, a 2016 review of studies found that arnica is both safe and effective at easing pain after surgery.
text: Arnica is generally safe when used on the skin.
text: Arnica is safe to use when applied to the skin in a thin layer as a cream or gel.
text: In its Homeopathic form, Arnica can restore health with negligible side-effects and is safe for children, adults and seniors.
text: Although arnica is safe when used externally, it may irritate the skin in sensitive or allergic individuals.
text: Arnica is safe on intact skin, but avoid the use of Arnica tincture or ointment on open wounds such as cuts or scrapes as it may cause a rash.
text: It is also considered to be safe when breastfeeding.
text: Arnica should be considered generally safe for regular topical use.
text: Arnica is considered safe when used topically for short-term use on unbroken skin.
text: Arnica is considered safe when used topically for short-term use on unbroken skin.
text: The good news is there aren’t any noted interactions with other medications, which means as long as you haven’t put your toddler in charge of your dosing, and you’ve checked with your doctor, arnica is a pretty safe and effective supplement when you’re looking for something that can help you find relief from an injury or if you made the mistake of thinking you were a hotshot at the gym the other day