Sweaty Hands and Feet Formula - wet hands, feet, forehead, armpits with sweat... 手足多汗
Sweaty Hands and Feet Formula - wet hands, feet, forehead, armpits with sweat... 手足多汗
Sweaty Hands and Feet Formula - wet hands, feet, forehead, armpits with sweat... 手足多汗
Sweaty Hands and Feet Formula - wet hands, feet, forehead, armpits with sweat... 手足多汗
Sweaty Hands and Feet Formula - wet hands, feet, forehead, armpits with sweat... 手足多汗

Sweaty Hands and Feet Formula - wet hands, feet, forehead, armpits with sweat... 手足多汗

Regular price$70.00
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An empirical herbal blend is ideal for individuals experiencing clammy or wet palms and feet due to a weakened Spleen, often exacerbated by overexertion. Symptoms may include low appetite, chest tightness, and a sensation of fullness. This formula aims to clear dampness, and regulate Qi, helping to restore balance and alleviate excessive sweating for improved comfort and well-being. Combining Spleen Support or Immune Support 1 pill with Sweaty Hands and Feet Formula 5 pills ensures a comprehensive approach to promote faster recovery and balanced health.*

Non GMO | Gluten Free | No sugar, corn or dairy  | No artificial colors, flavors, preservatives, chemical binders or wax 

100% Pure natural herbs, blended, made, and packaged in the USA

*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.

A Proven, Researched-Backed Sweaty Hands and Feet Formula

Studies published in journals such as the Journal of Ethnopharmacology have highlighted the antioxidant and anti-stress protecting the cells against different cellular stressors agents of Magnolia Bark (Hou Po), showing its relieving stagnation in the digestive system. Similarly, search in World Journal of Clinical Oncology has demonstrated that Coix Seed (Yi Yi Ren) has strong anti-tumor, immune regulation, hypoglycemic, anti-inflammatory, improving intestinal microbiota, lowering blood lipids, making it particularly beneficial for those suffering from Sweaty Hands and Feet-related symptoms.

This proven experienced formula shown to: 
  • Balances sweat production in the body*
  • Reduces clammy hands and feet*
  • Decreases heat and dampness in the body*
*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.

For adults, as a dietary supplement, take 5 - 10 pills once or twice daily after meal. If taking other medication or supplements, allow at least 2 hours before or after using this product.

Different individuals may experience different symptoms, including:

  • Sweaty hands and feet
  • Clammy or wet palms
  • Low appetite, chest tightness or feeling full

It is important to maintain a balance between work and rest; exercise daily to improve metabolism and release stress; and drink water to stabilize body temperature.  It is best to avoid eating uncooked (raw), greasy, pungent or spicy foods, fried foods, and chocolate.  Eat more lotus root, lotus seed, Chinese cabbage, water bamboo, spinach, bitter melon, cucumber, tomato, wax gourd, celery, mung bean, hyacinth bean, coix seed, and hawthorn fruit.  No smoking, drinking alcohol, coffee, and cold beverages.

Serving Size 10 pills
Serving Per Container 30
Amount Per Serving 3000mg
Herbal Blend:
Magnolia Bark
Hyacinth Bean
Coix
Poria
Pinellia Tuber
Apricot Seed
Other ingredients: Pure honey to aid digestion and absorption

Keep out of reach of children. Use only as directed. If any signs of discomfort or irritation occur, discontinue use and consult your physician. 

Please note that a TCM formula is prescribed based on a diagnosed pattern and multiple formulas are usually prescribed to treat the whole person. Please consult a professional TCM practitioner, they will be best able to guide you.

Ingredients

Ingredients

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Magnolia bark

Magnolia Bark (Hou Po) is commonly used to promote the movement of Qi (vital energy) and relieve stagnation in the digestive system. It is also known for its ability to resolve dampness and phlegm, making it useful for conditions such as abdominal distention, bloating, and coughing with phlegm accumulation.

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Hyacinth bean

Hyacinth Bean (Bai Bian Dou) is primarily used to strengthen the Spleen and promote digestion. Hyacinth Bean is also believed to have diuretic properties and may be used to promote urination and relieve edema.

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Coix Seed

Coix Seed (Yi Yi Ren) is traditionally used to clear heat, eliminate dampness, and promote urination. Coix Seed is often included in formulas for conditions such as damp-heat disorders, urinary tract infections, and edema.

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Poria

Poria (Fu Ling) is commonly used to strengthen the Spleen, drain dampness, and promote urination. Poria is often included in formulas for conditions such as edema, urinary difficulties, and diarrhea.

honey is the only binding agent
no artificial fillers or ingredients
herbs harvested at the height of potency

100% Natural

Our herbal supplements are made with natural honey as the binder. Honey can support the lungs, intestine, spleen, and stomach; It works as a natural preservative with antibacterial and healing properties. Unlike other herbal supplement companies that use starch, magnesium, and other chemical substances as binders for their supplements, we only use 100% honey. We also avoid using vegetable capsules because they require chemical components to form the capsule shape.

Peak Harvest Herbs

The herbs in our herbal pill blends are harvested at the height of their potency and they are substantially more expensive than less potent herbs that were harvested in the pre-or post-season, but in our view, there is no substitute for premium quality.

5 Generations

Over five generations we have collected, tested and refined Chinese herbal formulas that themselves draw from 3000 years of experience of Traditional Chinese Medicine.  Traditional Chinese Medicine is a profound pathway to create the life you were born to live. It's a timeless bridge that can initiate and support change and growth in any and every life dimension: physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual. 

TCM history

Message From Ann

“Good Health is crucial for our overall well-being. It encompasses physical, mental, and emotional aspects, and it's important to prioritize taking care of ourselves to lead a fulfilling life. Emphasizing prevention over cure is paramount for maintaining this balance. Without health, life can become incredibly challenging. It affects our ability to pursue our goals, enjoy our relationships, and experience daily life to the fullest. Good health forms the foundation for everything else we want to achieve and experience.” - Ann Tam

Click below for

Ann's Story

Here's my story.

If you feel skeptical or unsure of Chinese herbal remedies, I could hardly blame you. I wasn't a believer either until my daughter grew very sick and my father (the 4th generation herbalist) helped her get better with herbs.

I was born into a family of herbalists. My father, my grandfather, my great-grandfather, great-great grandfather were all herbalists. I represent the 5th generation in this long lineage dating back to Imperial China.

When I was three or four years old, I started to learn herbal songs and how to identify herbs. As I got older, I was taught how to process the herbs while working in my dad’s clinic in Vietnam. After we immigrated to the United States, my dad asked me if I wanted to pursue a career in TCM as an herbalist or acupuncturist. I said, “No, just leave me alone, Dad. I will find something I enjoy doing for work.” So, he left me alone to find my own way.

I wanted nothing to do with herbal medicine until I gave birth to my second daughter, Catherine, who was born with severe gastric reflux. When Catherine was 10 days old, I had to take her to the ER for IV injections into her little hand because she couldn’t keep milk down. Besides vomiting, she also was having diarrhea. Catherine was losing nutrition from both ends, so her tiny body was shrinking. At that time my dad warned me, “She needs to be treated with herbal medicine, otherwise she will have seizures later on.” I didn’t fully understand what my dad was talking about, so I ignored him.

My daughter got so ill that she could only take half an ounce of milk per hour. Before feeding her, I would use a syringe and shoot Zantac into her mouth to lessen the vomiting. As time passed, she needed milk more often, and consequently more Zantac. By the time Catherine was 8 months old, she needed to be fed and medicated 11 times a day.

I could hardly sleep, eat, shower or rest. Even at night, I had to drape my daughter over my shoulder for her to sleep. If I put Catherine down, she would vomit. I barely had time to squeeze in a 5-minute shower once or twice a week for myself. I was exhausted, but what could I do? I had to care for my daughter and do my best to survive each day with the hope that she would get better or at the very least her condition would not worsen.

Catherine had to wear a turtleneck with two sweaters along with a baby cap and scarf to be outside during the heat of summer, even when temperatures were 100 plus degrees. If I didn’t cover her up, she would have a runny nose, cough, and non stop vomiting. How will she be able to go to school or anywhere with air conditioning?

One day we went to a Vietnamese pho restaurant. After I set Catherine down into the high-chair, I turned around and adjusted my chair. Then I heard a woman’s shout, “Look at her!” I looked in the direction she pointed. It was Catherine…her eyes rolled up and her entire body stiff and shaking with fluid coming out of her mouth. Someone said, “Squeeze some lemon into her mouth.” I did it without hesitating and Catherine’s body relaxed.

We rushed her to the ER. For 3 days she was in the NICU where they monitored her brain. The doctors told me I was lucky because my daughter’s seizure didn’t last for more than 3 minutes which would have damaged her brain. After that I always carried a piece of lemon because I had no idea when my baby girl might have another seizure.

The seizures started to come weekly, so the doctor prescribed anti-seizure medication. Catherine wasn’t even 1 year of age, and already she was taking Zantac 11 times plus anti-seizure medicine 3 times a day. It was nearly impossible to administer the anti-seizure medicine because whenever I took out the syringe, she would cry and start vomiting.

I took Catherine to see a specialist at CHOC. I asked, “Doctor, have you ever seen any infant with this condition get well?” The doctor replied, “It depends. Some will grow out of it, but some don’t. If they don’t, then they will have to take medication for the rest of their life.”

“What do you mean by grow out of it?” The doctor explained that Catherine might get better by herself as she got older.

My mind was racing. “All this time the prescribed medication has not been treating her stomach?” The doctor said, “No, it only helps to guide the food down, so she won’t vomit it back up. That’s why you have to give it to her before the feeding.”

“Well, what if she doesn’t grow out of it?” In that case, Catherine will be dependent upon medication for the rest of her life. The doctor further informed me that she too was born with gastro reflux and is still taking medicine for the condition.

Her statement was like lightning in my brain. If the doctor can’t even treat herself for gastro reflux, how can she help my daughter? Seeing the futility of my path, I turned to my dad for help.

My dad advised me to stop all western drugs and to give her an herbal prescription 3 times a day. Administering medicine 3 times instead of 14 times a day to Catherine was a godsend to me. Even though it sounded too good to be true, I figured that I could still give Zantac to Catherine if she didn’t get better or continued to vomit.

After one month of herbs 3 times a day, Catherine vomited less and less. To test Catherine, I let her cry to see if she would vomit. She didn’t, so I knew she was getting better. After another month of herbal medicine, Catherine was able to wear less clothing without getting a runny nose, coughing, or vomiting. After 3 months of herbal formulas, she stopped having episodes of gastro reflux and seizure. Catherine will enjoy a normal, healthy life.

Because of Catherine’s dramatic recovery, I was sold on Chinese medicine and asked my dad to treat me. I fainted very easily, especially during the winter. After a few months of herbal formulas, I have never fainted again.

I started to have time to think and tried to understand why a piece of lemon helps to relax the muscles and stop a seizure. Lemon is a common citrus, yet it has magical powers that we don’t understand and underestimate. I wanted to learn more and find answers, so I decided to go to China which has a long history of herbal medicine. I went to TCM schools in China and Hong Kong and worked in the TCM hospitals to learn from the best herbal doctors in the world.

When I was there, I knew one day I would want to become an herbalist, but how can I get a steady supply of high-quality herbs. My dad and I backpacked across China and visited many farmlands. We interviewed farmers to grow herbs for us. Our products are used with the highest quality herbs that have been harvested at the height of their potency. They are substantially more expensive than less potent herbs that were harvested in the pre- or post-season.

After I came back to the United State, I worked with my dad and learned from his experiences and studied the formulas that our ancestors passed down. What I have been through helped me to understand the importance of health. Without health, don’t even talk about career, beauty, education, freedom, etc. I now have worked with many families who have suffered as I have. Their endearing appreciation drives me to work harder.

Our namesake "Silkie" is a Chinese breed of chicken that is well known for its calm and friendly temperament. They are gentle and caring and make wonderful mothers. A Silkie loves nothing more than brooding a cluster of eggs, whether they are hers or not, even if they are "duck eggs". We share the same outlook and care for our clients the same way we care for our own family.

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Understanding Palmar (hands) and Plantar (feet) Hyperhidrosis: A Comprehensive Guide


Excessive sweating of the hands and feet, also known as palmar and plantar hyperhidrosis, respectively, can be quite uncomfortable and may interfere with daily activities and social interactions. While sweating is a natural bodily function for regulating temperature, some individuals experience sweating beyond what is considered normal.

Types of Hyperhidrosis


Primary Hyperhidrosis:

  • Primary hyperhidrosis refers to excessive sweating that is not a symptom of another medical condition. It often begins during childhood or adolescence and tends to affect specific areas of the body, such as the palms, soles of the feet, underarms, or face.
  • This type of hyperhidrosis usually occurs symmetrically, meaning it affects both sides of the body equally.
  • Primary hyperhidrosis is believed to be caused by overactive sweat glands and may have a genetic component, as it often runs in families.
  • It can significantly impact a person's quality of life, causing social embarrassment, affecting daily activities, and leading to psychological distress.

Types of Hyperhidrosis


Secondary Hyperhidrosis:

  • Secondary hyperhidrosis refers to excessive sweating that is a symptom of an underlying medical condition or is caused by external factors such as medications or hormonal changes.
  • Unlike primary hyperhidrosis, secondary hyperhidrosis can affect larger areas of the body and may occur at any time in life.

Types of Hyperhidrosis


Some common causes of secondary hyperhidrosis include:

  • Medical conditions such as hyperthyroidism, diabetes, menopause, or certain neurological disorders.
  • Medications like antidepressants, antipsychotics, or medications for treating high blood pressure.
  • Hormonal changes, such as those experienced during pregnancy or puberty.
  • Infections or other medical conditions that cause fever.

Western Medicine Perspective on Palmar and Plantar Hyperhidrosis


From a Western medicine perspective, palmar (hands) and plantar (feet) hyperhidrosis are conditions characterized by excessive sweating beyond what is necessary for thermoregulation. Here's an overview of how Western medicine views these conditions:

Causes


  • Primary Hyperhidrosis: The exact cause of primary hyperhidrosis is not fully understood, but it's believed to result from overactive sweat glands that respond excessively to stimuli such as emotional stress or heat. Genetics likely play a role in predisposing individuals to this condition.
  • Secondary Hyperhidrosis: Secondary hyperhidrosis is typically caused by an underlying medical condition or external factors such as medications. Conditions like hyperthyroidism, menopause, diabetes, anxiety disorders, or certain infections can lead to excessive sweating.

Symptoms


  • Excessive sweating of the palms and soles, often occurring symmetrically.
  • Damp or moist skin that may lead to discomfort, odor, and skin infections.
  • Social embarrassment and psychological distress due to the visible signs of sweating and difficulty with daily activities such as writing, holding objects, or shaking hands.

Diagnosis


  • Diagnosis of palmar and plantar hyperhidrosis typically involves a thorough medical history, physical examination, and possibly additional tests to rule out underlying medical conditions contributing to secondary hyperhidrosis.
  • Tests may include blood tests to check for thyroid function, glucose levels, and other metabolic markers, as well as imaging studies or nerve conduction tests in certain cases.

Treatment


  • Topical Treatments: Prescription-strength antiperspirants containing aluminum chloride hexahydrate are often the first-line treatment for hyperhidrosis. These antiperspirants work by temporarily blocking sweat ducts and reducing sweat production.
  • Iontophoresis: This non-invasive treatment involves passing a mild electrical current through water in which the hands or feet are soaked, effectively blocking sweat glands and reducing sweating.

Treatment


  • Botulinum Toxin (Botox) Injections: Injections of botulinum toxin into the affected areas can temporarily block nerve signals that stimulate sweat production.
  • Oral Medications: In some cases, oral medications such as anticholinergics may be prescribed to reduce sweating, although they may have side effects.
  • Surgery: Surgical options such as sympathectomy (cutting or clamping the nerves that control sweating) may be considered for severe cases of hyperhidrosis that haven't responded to other treatments.

Lifestyle Modifications


  • Avoiding triggers such as spicy foods, caffeine, and emotional stress that can exacerbate sweating.
  • Wearing breathable fabrics and moisture-wicking socks to help manage sweating.
  • Practicing good hygiene to reduce the risk of skin infections associated with excessive sweating.

Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) Perspective on Palmar and Plantar Hyperhidrosis


In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), palmar and plantar hyperhidrosis are viewed as manifestations of disharmony within the body's internal systems, particularly involving imbalances in Qi (vital energy), Blood, Yin, and Yang. Here's how TCM might understand and address these conditions:

Imbalances in Organ Systems


TCM views the body as a complex network of interconnected organ systems, each with its own functions and energies. Three key systems often implicated in hyperhidrosis are the Lung, Spleen, and Kidney systems.

Imbalances in Organ Systems


Deficiency of Spleen and Stomach Qi

  • Lung System: The Lung system governs the skin and controls the opening and closing of pores. Dysfunction or imbalance in the Lung system can disrupt the body's ability to regulate sweating properly.
  • Spleen System: The Spleen system is responsible for transforming and transporting fluids in the body, regulating the digestive process, and maintaining overall energy balance. When the Spleen is weakened or imbalanced, it may lead to the accumulation of dampness, which can manifest as excessive sweating. 
  • Deficiency of Spleen and Stomach Qi: Meaning the spleen and stomach don't have enough Qi (energy), you might sweat a lot on your hands and feet, feel tired, have trouble breathing, feel cold in your limbs, not feel hungry, have loose stools, and have a pale tongue with a white coating. This happens when you eat irregularly, eat too much, or are really tired, and it makes your energy weak, causing cold limbs and a pale face. Weak spleen function also leads to poor digestion, less appetite, and loose stools.

Imbalances in Organ Systems


Deficiency of Spleen and Stomach Yin:

  • Kidney System: The Kidney system in TCM encompasses more than just the anatomical kidneys; it governs water metabolism, regulates the body's overall balance of Yin and Yang energies, and plays a crucial role in reproduction and aging. Imbalances in the Kidney system, such as deficiencies in Yin or Yang, can contribute to sweating issues.
  • Deficiency of Spleen and Stomach Yin: Meaning there's not enough yin (cooling energy) in your spleen and stomach, you might sweat on your hands and feet, have a dry throat and mouth when you wake up, not feel hungry, feel like you want to vomit, have irregular stools, have a red tongue with little coating, and a weak pulse. This can happen from being exposed to too much heat, eating spicy or hot foods, or having illnesses that create a lot of internal heat. Not having enough yin makes your body hot inside and disturbs your body fluids, causing sweaty hands and feet. Waking up with a dry throat and mouth shows that your body is not regulating fluids well.

Excessive Heat or Dampness Accumulation in the Spleen and Stomach


  • Excessive Heat: This can result from external factors such as hot weather or a heated environment, as well as internal factors such as emotional stress or inflammation. Excessive heat can disrupt the body's ability to regulate temperature and sweating, leading to increased perspiration.
  • Dampness Accumulation: Dampness refers to an excess of moisture or fluid retention in the body, often resulting from poor diet, sedentary lifestyle, or weakened Spleen function. Dampness can obstruct the flow of Qi and disrupt the body's ability to properly regulate fluids, leading to symptoms such as sweating.
  • Excessive Heat or Dampness Accumulation in the Spleen and Stomach: Meaning  there's too much dampness and heat in the spleen and stomach, you might experience sweating in your hands and feet, tightness in your chest and upper abdomen, loss of appetite, feeling heavy, and being really tired. You might also notice your urine is short and reddish, your tongue has a yellow and greasy coating, and your pulse feels slippery or fast.

Contributing Factors


  • External factors such as environmental temperature, humidity, and physical activity levels can exacerbate hyperhidrosis.
  • Poor dietary habits, such as consuming greasy or spicy foods, can contribute to dampness accumulation and heat in the body.
  • Emotional stress, anxiety, and lifestyle habits like staying up late can also impact the body's internal balance and contribute to hyperhidrosis.

Symptoms


  • Excessive sweating of the palms and soles, often accompanied by sensations of heat or dampness.
  • Fatigue, weakness, or other signs of Qi or Blood deficiency in some cases.
  • In TCM terms, hyperhidrosis may be categorized into different patterns of disharmony, such as heat and dampness accumulation, Qi or Blood deficiency, or Kidney Yin or Yang deficiency.

Diagnosis


  • TCM diagnosis of hyperhidrosis involves a comprehensive assessment of the individual's signs, symptoms, medical history, tongue appearance, and pulse characteristics to identify patterns of disharmony.
  • Pulse diagnosis involves feeling the quality and strength of the radial pulse on both wrists, which provides insights into the functioning of various organs and energy imbalances.
  • Tongue diagnosis involves examining the color, coating, moisture, and shape of the tongue, which can reveal information about internal organ function and pathological factors.

Treatment Approaches


  • Herbal Medicine: Herbal medicines containing Chinese herbs for sweaty hands and feet consisting of various herbs with specific properties to address the underlying patterns of disharmony. For example: Herbs that clear heat and resolve dampness may be used for cases of heat and dampness accumulation; Herbs that tonify Qi, nourish Blood, or tonify Kidney Yin or Yang may be prescribed for cases of deficiency patterns.
  • Acupuncture: Acupuncture involves the insertion of thin needles into specific acupuncture points along the body's meridians to regulate Qi flow, harmonize organ function, and address imbalances contributing to hyperhidrosis.

Treatment Approaches


  • Dietary Therapy: Recommendations may include dietary modifications to support the organs involved and reduce the accumulation of dampness and heat in the body. This may involve avoiding spicy, greasy, or excessively heating foods and emphasizing foods that nourish Yin or tonify Qi.
  • Lifestyle Recommendations: TCM often emphasizes lifestyle modifications such as stress reduction techniques, adequate rest, regular exercise (such as Qi Gong or Tai Chi), and maintaining a balanced daily routine to support overall health and well-being.

Traditional Chinese Medicine Formulas vs Current Herbalism


Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) boasts an extensive history of herbal treatment, developed over thousands of years, offering valuable insights. In contrast to Western herbalism's reliance on single herbs at high doses, TCM utilizes combinations of 4 to 10 herbs, working synergistically to address various body imbalances. This approach enhances positive effects and minimizes negative side effects. TCM formulas not only alleviate symptoms but also target the root cause of the imbalance, allowing for reduced or discontinued herbal intake as health improves.

Traditional Chinese Medicine Formulas vs Current Herbalism


While the medical industry and research groups focus on isolating and extracting specific compounds from herbs or herbal extracts offer concentrated compounds for new treatments, this approach may limit the benefits. The process of extracting herbs often involves the use of solvents or high heat, which can degrade the quality of the active compounds and may also introduce harmful residues. TCM emphasizes the use of whole herbs, where naturally occurring compounds complement each other, maximizing therapeutic effects.

Silkie’s Herbal Formulas


Silkie is the result of five generations of experience and wisdom in Chinese Medicine. We start with the highest quality herbs that have been harvested at the height of their potency. They are substantially more expensive than less potent herbs that were harvested in the pre-or post-season, but in our view, there is no substitute for premium quality. Our supplements are made with natural honey as the binder. We don't use any fillers or artificial ingredients because this is how our great-grandfathers did it and we carry on that tradition.

Silkie’s Herbal Formulas


Herbal formulations take years and years to master and the most potent formulas are often kept as family or lineage secrets. This rich tradition is a very valuable gift from previous generations. With five generations of crafting formulas to help the local community, we have refined the herbal blends for modern life. 

Silkie utilizes herbal formulations tailored to individual patterns of imbalance. These formulas typically consist of a combination of herbs chosen for their synergistic effects in addressing both the symptoms and root causes.

Introducing the Highest Quality Herbs Inside Sweaty Hands and Feet

In TCM, Magnolia Bark (Hou Po)

  • Promotes Qi Movement: Hou Po is renowned for its ability to invigorate Qi circulation throughout the body. By facilitating the smooth flow of Qi, it helps alleviate symptoms associated with Qi stagnation, such as bloating, distention, and discomfort in the abdomen.
  • Resolves Phlegm and Dampness: This Chinese herb for sweaty hands and feet is highly regarded for its capacity to dispel phlegm and dampness from the body. It is often utilized to address respiratory issues characterized by coughing with phlegm, chest congestion, and a sensation of heaviness or lethargy.
  • Harmonizes Digestive Function: Magnolia Bark plays a crucial role in regulating the stomach and intestinal functions. It aids in relieving symptoms of indigestion, including nausea, poor appetite, and digestive discomfort, by promoting optimal digestive Qi movement and alleviating stagnation.
  • Soothes the Mind: Beyond its effects on the physical body, Hou Po possesses calming properties that soothe the mind and spirit. It is frequently incorporated into TCM formulations aimed at reducing anxiety, stress, and emotional disturbances, fostering a sense of tranquility and mental clarity.
  • Alleviates Pain: This herb is recognized for its analgesic properties, particularly in alleviating abdominal pain associated with Qi stagnation or digestive issues. By promoting Qi circulation and resolving stagnation, it helps ease discomfort and pain in the abdominal region.

In TCM, Hyacinth Bean (Bai Bian Dou)

  • Strengthens the Spleen: In TCM, the Spleen is responsible for digestion and the transformation of food into nutrients and energy (Qi). Hyacinth Bean is believed to tonify and strengthen the Spleen, promoting healthy digestion and absorption of nutrients. It is often used to treat digestive issues such as poor appetite, bloating, and loose stools that are associated with Spleen deficiency.
  • Promotes Urination: Bai Bian Dou is known for its diuretic properties, meaning it can increase urine production. This property can help eliminate excess fluids from the body, making it beneficial for conditions associated with fluid retention or edema.
  • Clears Dampness: In TCM, dampness refers to an excess of moisture or fluid retention in the body, which can lead to symptoms such as bloating, heaviness, and fatigue. Hyacinth Bean is believed to have the ability to clear dampness from the body, making it useful for conditions where dampness accumulation is a contributing factor.
  • Reduces Swelling: Due to its diuretic and dampness-clearing properties, Hyacinth Bean may also help reduce swelling or inflammation associated with conditions such as edema or water retention.
  • Regulates Qi: Qi (vital energy) flow is essential for maintaining overall health and vitality in TCM. Hyacinth Bean is believed to have the ability to regulate Qi flow, promoting balance and harmony within the body.
  • Nutritional Support: In addition to its medicinal properties, Hyacinth Bean is also a nutritious food source, rich in protein, fiber, vitamins, and minerals. Consuming Hyacinth Bean as part of a balanced diet can provide essential nutrients to support overall health and well-being.

In TCM, Coix Seed (Yi Yi Ren)

  • Clears Heat and Dampness: Yi Yi Ren is valued for its ability to clear heat and dampness from the body. Dampness and heat are often considered root causes of many health issues in TCM, leading to symptoms such as swelling, inflammation, and digestive disturbances. This Chinese herb for sweaty hands and feet helps to alleviate these symptoms by promoting the elimination of excess moisture and heat from the body.
  • Promotes Urination: Coix Seed is known for its diuretic properties, meaning it can increase urine production and promote the elimination of toxins and excess fluids from the body. This makes it beneficial for conditions such as edema, urinary tract infections, and conditions characterized by fluid retention.
  • Strengthens the Spleen: This herb is believed to tonify and strengthen the Spleen, promoting healthy digestion and absorption of nutrients. It is often used to treat digestive issues such as poor appetite, diarrhea, and bloating.
  • Clears Damp-Heat: Coix Seed is particularly effective in clearing damp-heat from the body. Damp-heat conditions are characterized by symptoms such as skin rashes, itching, and infections. It helps to resolve these symptoms by eliminating excess heat and dampness, restoring balance to the body's internal environment.
  • Supports Joint Health: Coix Seed is sometimes used in TCM to alleviate joint pain and inflammation, particularly in conditions such as arthritis. Its anti-inflammatory properties help reduce swelling and relieve pain associated with inflammatory joint disorders.

In TCM, Poria (Fu Ling)

Nature and Flavor: Fu Ling is classified as sweet and bland in taste and neutral in nature. This makes it gentle on the digestive system and suitable for a wide range of constitutions.

Meridian Affinity: This herb primarily targets the Spleen, Lung, and Heart meridians.

Therapeutic Functions:

  1. Draining Dampness: Fu Ling is renowned for its ability to drain dampness from the body, helping to alleviate symptoms such as edema, diarrhea, and urinary difficulties. Dampness is considered a pathogenic factor in TCM, and excess dampness can lead to a variety of health issues.
  2. Tonifying the Spleen: It strengthens the Spleen and promotes healthy digestion, making it useful for addressing symptoms of Spleen deficiency, such as poor appetite, loose stools, and fatigue.
  3. Calming the Mind: Fu Ling has a calming effect on the mind, helping to soothe irritability, anxiety, and insomnia. It is often used in formulas aimed at promoting emotional well-being and reducing stress.

Common Applications:

  • Dampness-related conditions: Fu Ling is frequently included in formulas aimed at draining dampness from the body, such as those used to treat edema, diarrhea, and urinary tract infections.
  • Digestive disorders: Its Spleen-tonifying properties make it beneficial for addressing symptoms of poor digestion, such as poor appetite, abdominal bloating, and loose stools.
  • Emotional imbalances: Fu Ling's calming effects on the mind make it useful for promoting emotional stability and reducing symptoms of anxiety, irritability, and insomnia.

Preparation and Dosage: Fu Ling can be prepared in various forms, including decoctions, powders, pills, and extracts(not recommended.) The dosage may vary depending on the specific condition being treated and the formulation used. It's essential to consult a qualified TCM practitioner for personalized guidance.

In TCM, Prepared Pinellia Tuber (Ban Xia)

Nature and Flavor: Ban Xia is classified as acrid, warm, and toxic in taste and nature. Its acrid flavor helps to disperse stagnant Qi, while its warm nature aids in resolving phlegm and dampness. However, it should be used cautiously due to its toxic properties.

Meridian Affinity: This herb primarily targets the Spleen, Stomach, and Lung meridians.

Therapeutic Functions:

  1. Resolving Phlegm: Ban Xia is renowned for its ability to resolve phlegm in the body, particularly in cases of phlegm-dampness accumulation in the digestive system or respiratory tract. It helps to transform phlegm, expel mucus, and alleviate symptoms such as coughing, chest congestion, and nausea.
  2. Harmonizing the Stomach: It has a special affinity for harmonizing the Stomach Qi and alleviating symptoms of nausea, vomiting, and epigastric distention caused by Stomach disharmony or food stagnation.
  3. Transforming Dampness: Ban Xia helps to transform dampness in the body, particularly in cases of damp-heat or damp-cold conditions, by promoting fluid metabolism, expelling excess moisture, and improving digestion.

Common Applications:

  • Respiratory Conditions: Ban Xia is frequently used to treat respiratory conditions such as coughs, chest congestion, asthma, and bronchitis, by resolving phlegm, opening the airways, and promoting lung health.
  • Digestive Disorders: Its ability to harmonize the Stomach makes Ban Xia beneficial for treating digestive disorders such as nausea, vomiting, indigestion, and bloating, by regulating Stomach Qi and promoting digestion.
  • Vertigo and Dizziness: Ban Xia's ability to disperse stagnant Qi makes it useful for treating vertigo and dizziness caused by Phlegm accumulation in the head, by promoting Qi circulation and relieving obstruction.

Preparation and Dosage: Ban Xia is commonly available in dried tuber form and can be prepared as a decoction, powder, or added to herbal formulas. The dosage may vary depending on the specific condition being treated and individual needs. It's essential to consult a qualified TCM practitioner for personalized guidance.

In TCM, Apricot Seed (Xing Ren)

Nature and Flavor: Xing Ren is classified as bitter, slightly warm, and slightly toxic in taste and nature. Its bitter flavor helps to resolve phlegm and alleviate cough, while its warmth aids in dispersing Qi and promoting lung function. However, it should be used cautiously due to its slight toxicity.

Meridian Affinity: This herb primarily targets the Lung and Large Intestine meridians.

Therapeutic Functions:

  1. Relieving Cough: Xing Ren is renowned for its ability to relieve cough, particularly in cases of dry cough, chronic cough, or cough with thick phlegm. It helps to moisten the lungs, dissolve phlegm, and soothe the throat.
  2. Moistening the Intestines: It has a special affinity for moistening the intestines and alleviating constipation, particularly in cases of dry stools or intestinal dryness caused by heat accumulation or Yin deficiency.
  3. Promoting Lung Health: Xing Ren helps to promote lung health, strengthen lung function, and support respiratory health, making it beneficial for conditions such as asthma, bronchitis, and respiratory infections.

Common Applications:

  • Respiratory Conditions: Xing Ren is frequently used to treat respiratory conditions such as cough, asthma, bronchitis, and wheezing, by moistening the lungs, dissolving phlegm, and relieving cough.
  • Constipation: Its ability to moisten the intestines makes Xing Ren beneficial for treating constipation, particularly in cases of dry stools or intestinal dryness caused by heat accumulation or Yin deficiency.
  • Skin Health: Xing Ren's moisturizing properties can also benefit the skin, particularly in cases of dryness or irritation, by promoting hydration and reducing inflammation.

Preparation and Dosage: Xing Ren is commonly available in dried seed form and can be prepared as a decoction, powder, or added to herbal formulas. The dosage may vary depending on the specific condition being treated and individual needs. It's essential to consult a qualified TCM practitioner for personalized guidance.

In TCM, Pure Honey

Nature and Flavor: Pure honey is classified as sweet in taste and neutral in nature. Its sweet flavor makes it appealing for culinary use, while its neutral nature makes it suitable for a wide range of constitutions.

Meridian Affinity: Honey has a harmonizing effect on all meridians, making it a versatile substance that can be used to support overall health and balance in the body.

Therapeutic Functions:

  1. Moistening and Nourishing: Honey is renowned for its ability to moisten and nourish the body, particularly the lungs and stomach. It helps alleviate dryness and promotes the production of bodily fluids, making it beneficial for conditions such as dry cough, dry throat, and constipation.
  2. Tonifying the Spleen and Stomach: It has a tonifying effect on the Spleen and Stomach organs, helping to strengthen digestion and improve appetite. This makes honey useful for addressing symptoms of poor digestion, such as bloating, indigestion, and fatigue.
  3. Soothing and Calming: Honey has a soothing and calming effect on the body and mind, making it beneficial for promoting relaxation and reducing stress and anxiety. It can also help improve sleep quality and promote overall well-being.
  4. Promotes Wound Healing and Acts as Preservative: Accelerates wound healing, prevents infection, and serves as a natural preservative with antibacterial properties.

Common Applications:

  • Respiratory conditions: Honey is often used to soothe and alleviate symptoms of respiratory conditions such as coughs, sore throats, and congestion. It can be taken alone or combined with other herbs to enhance its therapeutic effects.
  • Digestive disorders: Its tonifying properties make honey beneficial for improving digestion and alleviating symptoms of poor appetite, indigestion, and bloating.
  • General health and wellness: Honey is commonly used as a natural sweetener and food supplement to support overall health and vitality.

Preparation and Dosage: Pure honey can be consumed on its own or added to herbal teas, decoctions, or other medicinal preparations. The dosage may vary depending on the specific condition being treated and the individual's constitution. It's essential to use high-quality, unpasteurized honey to ensure maximum therapeutic benefits.

Combining Herbal Formulas Togethers

Combining herbal formulas can effectively address multiple health concerns or enhance overall well-being.

  • Consider Patterns: Identify underlying imbalances or health concerns before combining formulas to ensure compatibility.
  • Address Multiple Symptoms: Choose formulas targeting different health aspects to address multiple symptoms simultaneously.
  • Timing Matters: Consider organ functions according to the Silkie 24 Hour Wellness Wheel. For instance, take Liver and Gallbladder formulas post-dinner or around 7 pm, while Lung and Large Intestinal formulas are best taken upon waking or at 7 am.
  • Synergistic Actions: Look for herbs with complementary actions to enhance overall effectiveness, such as pairing anti-inflammatory with immune-boosting herbs.
  • Ensure Compatibility: Check compatibility and safety of combined herbs, avoiding conflicting actions or interactions. Consult trusted herbalists for guidance.
  • Customize Dosages: Adjust individual herb dosages based on personal needs and tolerance levels for optimal therapeutic effects.
  • Monitor Effects: Pay attention to body responses and modify combinations as needed. Seek guidance from trusted herbalists for personalized consultation.

Herbal Formula Combinations for Sweaty Hands and Feet Related Conditions:

  • Chinese Herbs for Sweaty Hands and Feet Due to Excessive Heat or Dampness Accumulation in the Spleen and Stomach: Take Sweaty Hands and Feet 5 - 10 pills once or twice daily after meal to clear heat and resolve dampness used for cases of heat and dampness accumulation.
  • Chinese Herbs for Sweaty Hands and Feet Due to Deficiency of Spleen and Stomach Qi: Combine Energy 1 to 3 pills, Spleen 1 to 5 pills, with Sweaty Hands and Feet 1 to 2 pills and to tonify Qi, nourish Blood and resolve dampness used for cases of Spleen and Stomach Qi deficiency.
  • Chinese Herbs for Sweaty Hands and Feet Due to Deficiency of Spleen and Stomach Yin: Combine Kidney Yin 9 pills, Spleen 1 to 5 pills, with Sweaty Hands and Feet 1 to 5 pills to tonify Kidney Yin or Yang and resolve dampness used for cases of Spleen and Stomach Yin deficiency.

The Highest Quality Chinese Herbs for Sweaty Hands and Feet Formula


Silkie's Sweaty Hands and Feet formula is made with the highest quality herbs that are carefully selected and harvested at their peak potency. While this means they are substantially more expensive, it is why our clients see substantially more noticeable results. The use of natural honey as a binder for the pills is a tradition that Silkie Herbs has proudly maintained, ensuring the safety and effectiveness of their supplements. The avoidance of fillers and artificial ingredients further reinforces our commitment to the natural and traditional methods of herbal preparation.

The Highest Quality Chinese Herbs for Sweaty Hands and Feet Formula


Five generations of Silkie Herbs' expertise have resulted in a highly effective herbal formula that you can trust for your health. By utilizing Chinese herbal plant-based remedies for sweaty hands and feet, dietary adjustments, and lifestyle modifications, individuals can effectively manage sweat glands health symptoms and improve overall well-being.

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