The Crystal ingredient library
Nat Sulph
No. 11 · Sodium sulphate
Explore Nat Sulph No. 11, also known as sodium sulphate or Natrum sulphuricum, with traditional context, ingredient comparisons and practical label guidance.
What is Nat Sulph?
Nat Sulph is the abbreviated name for sodium sulphate in the Schüssler tissue salt tradition. It is No. 11 in our range. You may also encounter the longer name Natrum sulphuricum in traditional reference material.
This guide explains its identity, traditional context and the practical details to check when choosing a preparation. Knowing the full name helps distinguish it from the other sodium salts and from similarly named sulphate preparations.
- Short nameNat Sulph
- Mineral nameSodium sulphate
- Also known asNatrum sulphuricum
- Number in our rangeNo. 11
Nat Sulph in the tissue salt tradition
Traditional tissue salt literature places Nat Sulph within fluid and digestive themes. Older descriptions may use the title “water eliminator” and discuss the liver and gallbladder within that traditional framework.
This context explains the wording found in reference books and some product names. It does not establish that the tablets remove excess fluid, cleanse the liver or treat swelling. A traditional heading helps organise the literature; it does not diagnose the cause of a symptom.
When exploring the twelve salts, keep the ingredient identity, historical description and finished product directions distinct. Each provides a different kind of information, and none should be inferred from the others.
How the similarly named salts differ
Nat Sulph shares part of its name with several other tissue salts. Reading both parts makes the differences clearer:
- Nat Sulph is sodium sulphate.
- Nat Mur is sodium chloride.
- Nat Phos is sodium phosphate.
- Kali Sulph is potassium sulphate.
- Calc Sulph is calcium sulphate.
The “Nat” names identify different sodium preparations. The “Sulph” names above share the sulphate part but have different full identities. Similar names do not make these products interchangeable.
This comparison is a reading aid for the ingredient library, rather than a recommendation to combine preparations or substitute one for another.
Reading a Nat Sulph label
The salt number, preparation strength and tablet count describe different features. No. 11 identifies Nat Sulph in this range. A potency or dilution notation describes its preparation, while a tablet count tells you how many tablets are supplied.
No. 11 does not mean eleven tablets. Neither the number nor a potency notation is a nutritional sodium amount in milligrams. A tissue salt should not be assumed to supply a dietary mineral requirement.
The current individual product description does not specify the complete tablet base or dilution. Check the actual packaging, or ask us to confirm those details before ordering. Another brand, market or format may have different ingredients and directions.
The mineral name also does not make a tissue salt interchangeable with other products containing sodium sulphate. Choose and use the specific finished preparation according to its own label.
Find Nat Sulph in our range
Our current collection includes this individual Nat Sulph preparation. Visit its product page for purchasing information and check the finished pack for the complete ingredients and directions.
Individual tissue salt · No. 11
Nat Sulph No. 11
A sodium sulphate tissue salt in tablet form. The individual format makes Nat Sulph straightforward to recognise within the twelve-salt system.
View Nat Sulph tablets and product details →Choosing, using and storing your tablets
Read the full ingredients, including the tablet base and any allergen information. If you avoid lactose, dairy or another ingredient, the mineral name alone cannot tell you whether a finished tablet meets your needs.
Follow the amount, frequency and method on the pack, including any age guidance. Check individual suitability with an appropriate practitioner during pregnancy or breastfeeding, when taking medication or when choosing for a child. Persistent digestive symptoms or unexplained swelling deserve individual assessment rather than a choice based only on a traditional title.
Keep the container tightly closed in a cool, dry place away from sunlight and heat. Store out of reach of children and retain the packaging so that the directions and batch details remain available.
Nat Sulph questions answered
What is Nat Sulph?
Nat Sulph is sodium sulphate in the Schüssler tissue salt tradition. It is No. 11 in our range and is also known as Natrum sulphuricum.
What is Nat Sulph traditionally associated with?
Traditional tissue salt literature links Nat Sulph with fluid and digestive themes. These are historical associations, rather than evidence that the tablets remove excess fluid or treat a condition.
Why is it sometimes called the water eliminator?
Water eliminator is a traditional descriptive title used for Nat Sulph. It does not establish that the tablets act as a diuretic, treat swelling or cleanse the liver.
Is Nat Sulph the same as Nat Mur?
No. Nat Sulph is sodium sulphate, while Nat Mur is sodium chloride. They are separate preparations despite sharing the Nat abbreviation.
Does No. 11 mean eleven tablets?
No. It identifies Nat Sulph in this range. Follow the amount, frequency and method on the finished pack.
Where can I check the full ingredients?
Read the current packaging for the tablet base, preparation strength, directions and suitability information. Contact Crystal Health & Beauty before ordering if you need a label detail confirmed.
Continue exploring
Explore Silica for another guide in the tissue salt range, or return to the Learn ingredient library to browse the wider collection.
For help checking a current pack, contact Crystal Health & Beauty.
For complete ingredients, allergens, suitability and directions, read the current product label. A guide to one ingredient does not describe every possible effect of the finished preparation.
