CompoAtlas

PMK 013 Cold Pill Full

Natural health product licensed in Canada

Other names
Cold Pill, Cold Relief
Licence holder
PMK Federal Regulatory Consultants Ltd.
NPN or DIN-HM
80035089
Status
Active licence
Licence date
29 August 2012
Revision date
Not provided
Form
Capsule
Route of administration
Orale
Application type
Non traditionnelle

If this product were sold in France

No point flagged by the rules we apply.

A daily quantity is calculated only for an explicit adult oral dosage, stated per day and in a solid unit matching the product form. Ambiguous units, liquids, powders and paediatric doses are not extrapolated. A quantity not calculated is not compared with dose limits. This analysis does not constitute authorisation for sale in France or an assessment of safety or efficacy.

Composition

Medicinal ingredient and sourcePer dosage unit, according to the sourceMaximum per day, adult
Angelica archangelica

Source : Racine

Extraction ratio : 10:1

Dry plant equivalent : 500 mg

50 mgNot calculated
Angelica archangelica

Source : Rhizome

Extraction ratio : 10:1

Dry plant equivalent : 500 mg

50 mgNot calculated
Cnicus benedictus

Source : Sommité

Extraction ratio : 10:1

Dry plant equivalent : 600 mg

60 mgNot calculated

Non-medicinal ingredients

Glycérine, Cellulose microcristalline, Eau purifiée, Huile de fève de soja

PopulationAgeQuantity per servingFrequency
AdultesNot specifiedminimum: 1 Capsule ; maximum: 2 Capsule1 Tous les jours

Uses authorised in Canada

Angelica is traditionally used in Herbal Medicine as an expectorant to help relieve bronchial illness, coughs and colds. Angelica is traditionally used in Herbal Medicine to help relieve bronchial illness, coughs and colds. Ginger is traditionally used in Herbal Medicine as an expectorant and anti-tussive to help relieve bronchitis as well as coughs and colds. Supportive therapy in the treatment of upper respiratory tract infections (e.g. common colds). Echinacea is traditionally used in Herbal Medicine to help relieve cold symptoms. Blessed thistle is traditionally used in Herbal Medicine as an expectorant to help relieve cold symptoms such as excessive catarrh. Catarrh refers to mucus descending down the throat. Blessed thistle is traditionally used in Herbal Medicine as an expectorant to help relieve cold symptoms such as excessive mucus descending down the throat. European linden is traditionally used in Herbal Medicine to help relieve coughs and irritation of the throat in colds and catarrh of the respiratory tract. Catarrh refers to mucus descending down the throat. Helps to relieve the symptoms and shorten the duration of upper respiratory tract infections (e.g. common cold). Helps to relieve the symptoms and shorten the duration of the common cold. Supportive therapy in the treatment of the common cold.

A use authorised in Canada is not an authorised health claim in the European Union. See the health claims register.

Warnings in Canada

Source

Official Health Canada record, licence 80035089

Licensed Natural Health Products Database (LNHPD), Health Canada: licensed products, ingredients, doses, uses and risks, retrieved 27 October 2026.

Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence – Canada (Health Canada, LNHPD)

Licence du gouvernement ouvert – Canada 2.0 (OGL-Canada 2.0)

The formula sold in Europe under the same name may differ. This information does not replace advice from a doctor or pharmacist.

Official warnings (Health Canada)

Health Canada publishes warnings on these ingredients:

  • Angelica archangelica
    Read the warning, when it applies and the studies cited

    ANGELICA - ANGELICA ARCHANGELICA

    Route of administration: Oral

    Cautions and warnings

    Ask a health care practitioner/health care provider/health care professional/doctor/physician if symptoms persist or worsen.

    Ask a health care practitioner/health care provider/health care professional/doctor/physician before use if you are breastfeeding (Brinker 2010; Barnes et al. 2007).

    2 studies cited in the text have no matching reference in the monograph (see the anomalies listed on the sources page).

    Ask a health care practitioner/health care provider/health care professional/doctor/physician before use if you have a peptic ulcer (Brinker 2010; Barnes et al. 2007).

    2 studies cited in the text have no matching reference in the monograph (see the anomalies listed on the sources page).

    When using this product avoid prolonged exposure to sunlight, ultraviolet light (UV) or UV therapy (Brinker 2010; Barnes et al. 2007; Blumenthal et al. 2000).

    3 studies cited in the text have no matching reference in the monograph (see the anomalies listed on the sources page).

    Contraindications

    Do not use if you are pregnant (Brinker 2010; Barnes et al. 2007; Blumenthal et al. 2000).

    3 studies cited in the text have no matching reference in the monograph (see the anomalies listed on the sources page).

    Health Canada monograph dated 29 August 2025

  • Cnicus benedictus
    Read the warning, when it applies and the studies cited

    BLESSED THISTLE - CNICUS BENEDICTUS - Oral

    Cautions and warnings

    Ask a health care practitioner/health care provider/health care professional/doctor/physician if symptoms persist or worsen.

    Ask a health care practitioner/health care provider/health care professional/doctor/physician before use if you are breastfeeding.

    Contraindications

    Do not use if you are pregnant (EMA 2023; Gardner and McGuffin 2013; Bradley 1992; Felter and Lloyd 1983).

    4 studies cited in the text have no matching reference in the monograph (see the anomalies listed on the sources page).

    Known adverse reactions

    Stop use if hypersensitivity/allergy occurs (EMA 2023; Brinker 2010; Blumenthal et al. 2000).

    3 studies cited in the text have no matching reference in the monograph (see the anomalies listed on the sources page).

    Health Canada monograph dated 30 January 2026

    BLESSED THISTLE - CNICUS BENEDICTUS - Topical

    Cautions and warnings

    For external use only.

    Ask a health care practitioner/health care provider/health care professional/doctor/physician before use if you are pregnant or breastfeeding (Gardner and McGuffin 2013; Bradley 1992; Felter and Lloyd 1983).

    3 studies cited in the text have no matching reference in the monograph (see the anomalies listed on the sources page).

    When using this product avoid contact with eyes. If contact occurs, rinse thoroughly with water.

    Stop use and ask a health care practitioner/health care provider/health care professional/doctor/physician if symptoms worsen or last (for) more than 7 days.

    Keep out of reach of children. If swallowed, call a poison control centre or get medical help right away.

    Contraindications

    Do not use on deep or puncture wounds, animal bites or serious burns.

    Known adverse reactions

    Stop use if hypersensitivity/allergy occurs (Brinker 2010; Blumenthal et al. 2000).

    2 studies cited in the text have no matching reference in the monograph (see the anomalies listed on the sources page).

    Health Canada monograph dated 28 February 2025

They concern the ingredient, not this product or its dose. They do not replace medical advice.

The evidence date of this ingredient list is unknown.

Has the product changed? Photograph the packaging.

Is something on this product wrong or out of date, whether you are a reader or the brand? Write to contact@compoatlas.com: every correction is published in the corrections log.

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