Our expert's top picks for chesty coughs

Echinaforce^® Drops – our most popular product for fighting flu works by supporting your hard-working immune system
Bronchoforce Chesty Cough – a herbal remedy containing Ivy & Thyme for the relief of chesty coughs, mucus coughs and catarrh.

Here A.Vogel's immune system expert Dr. Jen Tan recommends two key products for tackling a chesty cough.

Use our Echinaforce^® for fending off the root cause of the infection itself, and for specifically targeting that cough itself (a symptom of the infection) why not opt for the lung-friendly herbs Ivy and Thyme with our Bronchoforce.

What you get:
1 x Echinaforce^® 15ml
1 x Bronchoforce Chesty Cough 15ml

What are our top picks for chesty coughs?

Our top picks for managing chesty coughs features products highly recommended by our Immune System expert, Dr. Jen Tan. It includes:

Echinaforce^® Echinacea Drops (15ml) – a traditional herbal remedy used to relieve the symptoms of the cold, flu or upper respiratory tract infections, based on traditional use only. Echinaforce helps to maintain the body's resistance by supporting the immune system.

Bronchoforce Chesty Cough (15ml) – a herbal remedy designed for the relief of chesty coughs, mucus coughs and catarrh. It helps relieve chesty coughs resulting from excess mucus or catarrh in the respiratory tract.

Always read the leaflet.

How best to use

Our top picks are recommended to ease your symptoms and support the immune system to fight the underlying infection.

Take 15 drops of Echinaforce^® in a little water 2-3 times a day at the first sign of the flu. This provides support for your immune system, helping it to fight off invading viruses.

Bronchoforce may be used by children (over 12 years of age), adults and the elderly. Take 20 drops 3 to 5 times daily.

If the problem persists please see your doctor as soon as possible.

Ingredients

Echinaforce^® tincture – 0.6ml drops are equivalent to 285mg whole fresh plant. Also contains 65%v/v ethanol.

Bronchoforce is a herbal remedy containing extracts of liquorice and freshly harvested Ivy and Thyme.
1 ml of oral liquid contains:

376mg of tincture from fresh ivy herb (Hedera helix L.)
329mg of tincture from fresh aerial parts of thyme (Thymus vulgaris L.)
234 mg of tincture from liquorice root (Glycyrrhiza glabra L.)

Bronchoforce also contains Star Anise oil and Eucalyptus oil.

^{Please visit the individual product pages if you require any additional information.}

Product reviews

Echinaforce® Forte Echinacea tablets

Customer rating:

2nd October 2020

“I purchased because I read that this is a low grade natural antibiotic. I use at the first sign of recurrent urine infection, which is stope in its tracks”

Response from A.Vogel: Whilst we are delighted that your urine infection has been helped, it's not what we would have recommended for you.

Echinaforce tablets

Customer rating:

30th September 2020

“not received my order, cant rate!”

Response from A.Vogel: We were sorry to hear that you didn't receive your order. Our Customer Care dept have rectified this for you.

Echinaforce

Customer rating:

23rd September 2020

“Great price and reliable product”

Karen Wells

Response from A.Vogel: Lovely comment, thank you.

Echinaforce tablets

Customer rating:

15th September 2020

“This is a brilliant product all round and have used these for many years”

Isobel Durbidge, Cornwall

Response from A.Vogel: Fantastic comments, thank you very much for your continued custom.

Echinaforce Echinacea drops

Customer rating:

14th September 2020

“Take it to ward off colds and flu - it works if tsken regularly”

Response from A.Vogel: Thank you for your comments.

Is your cough a symptom of cold or flu?

Our quick quiz helps you figure out if your symptoms point towards a cold or flu.

Check your symptoms

Here’s what I recommend

As the A. Vogel Immune System expert, I recommend Bronchosan Pine Cough Syrup to help ease the symptoms of coughs.

Learn more

Did you know?

A tickly cough is technically termed as ‘non-productive.’ This is because, unlike a chesty cough, tickly or dry coughs typically bring up little to no phlegm.

What type of cough do you have?