Bragg Apple Cider Vinegar with The Mother

Made using organically grown apples, Bragg apple cider vinegar is a high quality, unfiltered vinegar, manufactured to maintain the mother, a cobweb-like substance that forms naturally as raw, organic vinegar ferments.

The mother tends to be removed from supermarket sold apple cider vinegars, to ensure a clean, crystal clear product.

However, Paul Bragg, the founder of Bragg, knew that the mother was the source of his vinegar’s goodness, and so it has been maintained to this day.

A pioneer in the field of natural health and an advisor and inspiration to many, including top Olympic athletes, Paul Bragg founded Bragg in 1912, seeking a solution to personal health struggles. Bragg’s apple cider vinegar, complete with ‘The Mother’ remains his most iconic product, becoming increasingly popular as apple cider vinegar remerges as a must-have beauty product.

Apple cider vinegar and weight loss

Increasingly name checked in diet blogs and with apple cider vinegar weight loss supplements hitting the shelves, there is much debate over apple cider vinegar’s ability to aid weight loss.

Apple cider vinegar is thought to aid a feeling of fullness, which can help reduce snacking.

Try adding it to a zingy salad dressing or popping two teaspoons into a glass of water and lemon juice in the morning, for a metabolism awakening apple cider vinegar drink.

While the research into these claims shows limited results, raw, unfiltered organic apple cider vinegar does contain healthy bacteria, meaning it can help you to maintain healthy digestion. It is also fat-free, low calorie and low in carbs. Using apple cider vinegar in place of salt can provide a delicious alternative for those trying to cut down on their salt intake too. Just a dash can help provide a similar flavour enhancement.

Apple cider vinegar for hair

Research shows that using high alkaline shampoos can lead to dry hair that breaks easily.

Balancing out the hair’s pH levels with a simple apple cider vinegar rinse may help to combat this damage. This is because the acetic acid in apple cider vinegar’s mother is much closer to scalp and hair’s natural pH 5.5.

Simply pouring a 1:1 apple cider vinegar and water rinse over the hair after shampooing may help to detangle, restore shine and even help to minimise dandruff.

However, if you have a sensitive scalp, we recommend beginning with a weaker dilution.

Apple cider vinegar may aid skin concerns

Using apple cider vinegar for skin care is increasingly popular. Vinegar’s antibacterial properties may be the reason apple cider vinegar is so often added to homemade masks and face washes, while its pH, closer to skin’s naturally acidic pH than water, may also contribute.

Using a 1:1 apple cider vinegar/water dilution after cleansing is an all-natural alternative to shop bought toner, although a patch test should be undertaken beforehand.

Otherwise, adding two tablespoons of apple cider vinegar to a steam facial is a non-topical, irritant-free way to open and unblock pores.

Adding a dash of apple cider vinegar to a foot soak is another great option, helping to soften stubbornly cracked heels, easing fungal infections and helping to make whiffy tootsies less offensive.

Always read the label

Concentrated Raw Apple Cider Vinegar diluted to 5% Acidity.

Directions:

Shake well before use. Suggested 15ml dilute to taste with water. Can be taken up to 3 times daily. Personal preference only.

Advisory information:

Store Away From Direct Sunlight. Keep Away From Eyes.

Remember:

Although we make every effort to ensure our product information is up to date on our website, please always read labels, warnings, and directions provided with the product before using or consuming the product.