These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Always consult your healthcare provider before starting any new supplement. HollyHerman.com may earn a commission on purchases made through links on this page.
What I Found
Natura Pro is a topical serum marketed as a natural skin tag remover. It uses a multi-ingredient botanical formula anchored by bloodroot (Sanguinaria canadensis) and zinc chloride to supposedly dry out and remove skin tags at home. The product also includes a supporting cast of soothing ingredients like aloe vera, green tea extract, coconut oil, jojoba oil, and peptides. The manufacturer offers a 60-day refund policy and prices range from about $40 to $65 per bottle depending on whether you buy in bulk.
Here is where I need to be upfront: skin tag removers are a product category where I think a visit to the dermatologist is almost always the better answer. But I know plenty of people prefer to try at-home solutions first, so let me walk you through what Natura Pro actually brings to the table and where the risks lie.
Ads vs Label
The marketing for Natura Pro emphasizes its “natural” and “botanical” approach, positioning it as a gentler alternative to aggressive chemical removers or dermatological procedures. The ads highlight the soothing supporting ingredients and suggest the product is suitable for sensitive skin. They show before-and-after scenarios that imply clean, easy removal within one to two weeks.
The label tells a more complicated story. The primary active ingredient, Sanguinaria canadensis (bloodroot), is not the gentle botanical the marketing implies. Bloodroot contains sanguinarine, an alkaloid that works by essentially causing localized tissue destruction. The FDA has actually flagged bloodroot-containing products as potentially dangerous, particularly those marketed as “black salve” for skin lesions. Now, Natura Pro is not a concentrated black salve, and the supporting ingredients may buffer the effect, but bloodroot is not the gentle herb the marketing suggests.
Zinc chloride, the second active ingredient, is a caustic compound used for its drying and disinfectant properties. Together, bloodroot and zinc chloride create a controlled chemical burn on the target area. The soothing oils and extracts are there to mitigate irritation, which makes more sense when you understand the mechanism.
Key Ingredients
- Sanguinaria Canadensis (Bloodroot): Contains alkaloids that cause localized tissue necrosis. This is how the skin tag “darkens and falls off.” It works, but the mechanism is essentially tissue destruction, which carries risks including scarring, infection, and damage to surrounding healthy skin. Not quite as gentle as the marketing suggests.
- Zinc Chloride: A caustic mineral compound that causes desiccation (drying) of the targeted tissue. Used in some medical applications but requires careful, controlled application to avoid damaging healthy skin.
- Aloe Vera, Green Tea Extract, Coconut Oil, Jojoba Oil: Soothing and moisturizing ingredients included to counteract the irritation from the active compounds. Smart formulation choice, but they do not eliminate the risk of the active ingredients.
- Vitamin E, Peptides, Collagen: Skin-conditioning ingredients intended to support healing after the tag separates. Nice additions, but their actual contribution to the process is likely minimal in a topical product at these concentrations.
Real Users
User reviews are genuinely mixed. On the positive side, many users report that the product does work — skin tags darken within a few days and separate within one to two weeks. For small to medium skin tags on the body (not the face), the success rate appears reasonable based on user reports.
On the negative side, results are inconsistent. Some users report that certain skin tags responded well while others on the same person did not. Some describe extended timelines or needing multiple application cycles. A few users mention skin irritation and discomfort during the process, which is consistent with the caustic nature of the active ingredients.
There are also complaints about the refund process. While a 60-day guarantee sounds generous, some users report difficulty actually executing returns. That is a common complaint across many supplement and skincare companies, unfortunately.
Pricing
Single bottles run about $65, with bulk discounts bringing the per-bottle cost down to around $40. BOGO deals and free shipping offers appear periodically. The product is available through the official website and select online retailers.
For a topical product with a limited amount of liquid per bottle, this is not cheap. If you have multiple skin tags requiring multiple application cycles, costs add up. A dermatologist visit for skin tag removal typically costs $100-300 depending on the number of tags and your insurance, which may actually be more cost-effective for significant skin tag issues.
My Honest Take
Natura Pro probably does work for removing some skin tags, based on user reports and the known tissue-destroying properties of its active ingredients. But I want to be clear about what “works” means here: it causes controlled tissue damage to the skin tag until it dries up and falls off. That is not the gentle, natural process the marketing implies.
My concerns are real. Bloodroot products have been flagged by the FDA. The mechanism carries risks of scarring, infection, and damage to healthy skin. And most importantly, you should never treat a skin growth at home unless you are confident it is actually a skin tag and not something else. Skin cancers can look like benign growths to an untrained eye, and applying a caustic product to a suspicious lesion instead of having it evaluated could delay a critical diagnosis.
If you have confirmed skin tags (ideally by a dermatologist) and want to try at-home removal, Natura Pro is one option. But please patch test first, avoid sensitive areas like the eyelids, and stop immediately if you see signs of excessive irritation or infection. And honestly, for most people, I would recommend just seeing a dermatologist. It is faster, safer, and you get a professional evaluation in the process.
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
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