An empirical herbal to clear the dampness that form cysts, mass, or nodules in the ovaries.*
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.
This proven experienced formula shown to:
- Clears heat and breaks up blood clots in the uterus.*
*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 adult, as a dietary supplement, take 5 - 10 pills once or twice daily if needed. If taking other medication or supplements, allow at least 2 hours before or after using this product.
Different individuals may experience different symptoms, including:
- Uterine cysts
- Pain during Intercourse
- Pain at bikini line area
- Abdominal Bloating
- A lump in the lower abdomen, typically on one side, which is movable and usually not painful.
- Lump can vary in size, with larger ones reaching the size of a full-term pregnancy, while smaller ones may only be detectable during a gynecological examination.
- Infertility, fallopian tube empyema, interstitial salpingitis
DO NOT drink cold or iced beverages. Avoid chips and salty foods. It is best to avoid eating uncooked and cold foods like salad and sushi; greasy or deep fried foods like fries and cheese; and pungent or heavily seasoned foods like kimchi, curries, and barbeque. No shrimp and shellfish. Avoid chocolate. No smoking, alcohol, and coffee.
Eat early. Best to eat meals at 7am, 12pm and 5pm. Be in bed by 10:30 and sleep from 11 pm to 7 am.
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Serving Size 10 pills Serving Per Container 30 Amount Per Serving 3000mg |
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Herbal Blend: Angelica Sinensis Atractylodes Macrocephala Coix Seed Motherwort Salvia Miltiorrhiza Red Peony Root Zedoary Rhizome |
| 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.
Combining herbal formulas can effectively address multiple health concerns or enhance Uterine related conditions:
- Dampness and Phlegm Accumulation: Take Ovarian Formula 5-10 pills to dissolve dampness and phlegm.
- Kidney and Spleen Deficiency: Combine Energy 1 pill, Spleen 1 to 3 pills Kidney Yin 3 to 5 pills with Ovarian Formula 3-5 pills to address deficiency.
- Qi and Blood Stagnation: Combine Uterine Formula 3 to 5 pills with Ovarian Formula 3 to 5 pills daily to address stagnation.
Learn more about Herbal Formula Combinations
Ingredients
Ingredients
Atractylodes Macrocephala
Atractylodes Macrocephala (Bai Zhu) also known as White Atractylodes Rhizome, is valued for its ability to tonify the spleen, promote digestion, and eliminate dampness. It is commonly used to treat conditions such as poor appetite, diarrhea, fatigue, and abdominal distension caused by spleen Qi deficiency or dampness accumulation.
Coix Seed
Coix Seed (Yi Yi Ren) also known as Job's Tears Seed, is used in TCM to clear dampness, promote diuresis, and strengthen the spleen. It is often prescribed for conditions such as edema, urinary tract infections, damp-heat conditions, and spleen deficiency with diarrhea. Coix Seed is also believed to nourish the skin and promote beauty.
Red Peony Root
Red Peony Root (Chi Shao Yao) also known as Chi Shao Yao, is used in TCM to invigorate blood circulation, clear heat, and cool the blood. It is commonly prescribed for conditions such as menstrual disorders, dysmenorrhea, abdominal pain, and liver Qi stagnation with heat signs.
Zedoary Rhizome
Zedoary Rhizome (E Zhu) used to invigorate blood circulation, dispel blood stasis, and alleviate pain. It is commonly prescribed for conditions such as abdominal masses, amenorrhea (absence of menstruation), dysmenorrhea (painful menstruation), and traumatic injuries with bruising and swelling.
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.
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.
Let's use the analogy of a river flow to illustrate the concept of Qi and Blood Stagnation, Kidney and Spleen Deficiency and Dampness and Phlegm Accumulation associated with ovarian cysts, mass, nodules in TCM
Let's use the analogy of a river flow to illustrate the concept of Qi and Blood Stagnation, Kidney and Spleen Deficiency and Dampness and Phlegm Accumulation associated with ovarian cysts, mass, nodules in TCM
Imagine a river flowing steadily through a lush valley, representing the harmonious flow of Qi and Blood in the body, essential for overall health. Now, let's explore how imbalances in this river flow relate to the development of ovarian cysts, masses, and nodules from the perspective of TCM.
Qi and Blood Stagnation:
- In our analogy, imagine a section of the river where debris and fallen trees obstruct the flow, causing turbulence and stagnation. This obstruction represents Qi and Blood stagnation in the pelvic area, disrupting the normal flow of energy and circulation.
- Similarly, emotional stress, unresolved tension, or stagnant Liver Qi in the body can create blockages, leading to Qi and Blood stagnation in the pelvic region.
- Just as the stagnant river water can become a breeding ground for algae and bacteria, stagnation in the pelvic area can predispose individuals to the formation of ovarian cysts or nodules.
Kidney and Spleen Deficiency:
- Now, picture the river's source high in the mountains, symbolizing the Kidneys, which store essence and vital energy. A weak or deficient Kidney source can be likened to a trickle instead of a steady stream, leading to deficiencies in reproductive health.
- The Spleen, depicted as the soil and nutrients nourishing the riverbanks, is responsible for transforming food into Qi and Blood. Deficiencies in Spleen Qi or Spleen Yang can result in inadequate nourishment, weakening the body's foundation and predisposing it to gynecological disorders.
- Just as a river without a strong source and fertile soil cannot sustain vibrant life along its banks, deficiencies in the Kidneys and Spleen can compromise reproductive health, contributing to the development of ovarian cysts or masses.
Dampness and Phlegm Accumulation:
- Lastly, envision the river winding through a marshy lowland, where stagnant water collects and forms muddy pools. This stagnant, damp environment represents the accumulation of Dampness and Phlegm in the body, obstructing the free flow of Qi and Blood.
- Excessive consumption of greasy or fatty foods, sedentary lifestyle habits, and exposure to damp environments contribute to the accumulation of Dampness and Phlegm, further impeding the body's natural processes.
- Just as stagnant water in a marshy area breeds mosquitoes and other pests, Dampness and Phlegm accumulation in the pelvic region can create a fertile ground for the formation of ovarian cysts, masses, or nodules.
In summary, by using the analogy of a river flow, we can better understand how imbalances such as Qi and Blood stagnation, Kidney and Spleen deficiency, and Dampness and Phlegm accumulation in the body can contribute to the development of ovarian issues in Traditional Chinese Medicine. Addressing these imbalances through TCM modalities aims to restore the smooth flow of Qi and Blood, strengthen the body's foundation, and promote overall reproductive health and well-being.
Introducing the Highest Quality Herbs Inside Ovarian Formula
In TCM, Angelica Sinensis (Dang Gui)
Nature and Flavor: Dang Gui is classified as sweet, spicy, and warm in taste and nature. Its sweet flavor nourishes and harmonizes, while its warming nature invigorates blood circulation and dispels cold.
Meridian Affinity: This herb primarily targets the Liver and Spleen meridians, though it also influences the Heart and Kidney meridians to some extent.
Therapeutic Functions:
- Nourishing Blood: Dang Gui is prized for its ability to tonify and nourish the blood, making it beneficial for addressing symptoms of blood deficiency such as pale complexion, dizziness, and irregular menstruation.
- Regulating Menstruation: It has a special affinity for women's health and is commonly used to regulate menstruation, alleviate menstrual pain, and promote blood circulation in the pelvic area.
- Invigorating Qi: Dang Gui also has the ability to invigorate Qi, promoting overall vitality and energy levels. This makes it useful for addressing symptoms of Qi deficiency such as fatigue, weakness, and shortness of breath.
Common Applications:
- Blood deficiency: Dang Gui is frequently included in formulas aimed at tonifying the blood, particularly in cases of pale complexion, dizziness, and irregular menstruation.
- Menstrual disorders: Its ability to regulate menstruation makes it beneficial for addressing symptoms such as irregular periods, painful periods, and amenorrhea.
- Qi deficiency: Dang Gui's Qi-invigorating properties make it useful for addressing symptoms of Qi deficiency such as fatigue, weakness, and shortness of breath.
Preparation and Dosage: Dang Gui can be prepared in various forms, including decoctions, powders, pills, and extracts. 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, Atractylodes Macrocephala (Bai Zhu)
Nature and Flavor: Bai Zhu is classified as bitter, sweet, and warm in taste and nature. Its bitter flavor helps to clear dampness and reduce inflammation, while its sweet taste tonifies the Spleen and nourishes Qi (vital energy). Its warmth helps to strengthen the Spleen and promote digestion.
Meridian Affinity: This herb primarily targets the Spleen and Stomach meridians.
Therapeutic Functions:
- Strengthening the Spleen: Bai Zhu is prized for its ability to tonify the Spleen and Stomach, promoting healthy digestion and absorption of nutrients. It helps alleviate symptoms associated with Spleen deficiency such as poor appetite, fatigue, and loose stools.
- Drying Dampness: It has a drying effect on the body and helps to resolve dampness, making it beneficial for conditions such as diarrhea, edema, and damp-heat disorders.
- Promoting Qi Circulation: Bai Zhu also has the ability to promote the circulation of Qi (vital energy) throughout the body, enhancing overall vitality and energy levels.
Common Applications:
- Digestive disorders: Bai Zhu is frequently used to strengthen the Spleen and promote digestion, particularly in cases of Spleen deficiency with symptoms such as poor appetite, loose stools, and fatigue.
- Dampness-related conditions: Its ability to dry dampness makes it beneficial for addressing symptoms such as diarrhea, edema, and damp-heat disorders.
- Fatigue and weakness: Bai Zhu's Qi-tonifying properties make it useful for alleviating symptoms of fatigue, weakness, and lack of appetite associated with Qi deficiency.
Preparation and Dosage: Bai Zhu can be prepared in various forms, including decoctions, powders, pills, and extracts. 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, Coix Seed (Yi Yi Ren)
Nature and Flavor: Yi Yi Ren is classified as sweet and bland in taste and neutral in nature. Its sweet flavor helps to tonify the Spleen and nourish Qi (vital energy), while its bland nature helps to drain dampness and promote urination.
Meridian Affinity: This herb primarily targets the Spleen, Stomach, and Lung meridians.
Therapeutic Functions:
- Draining Dampness: Yi Yi Ren is prized for its ability to drain dampness from the body, making it beneficial for conditions such as edema, urinary tract infections, and damp-heat disorders.
- Promoting Urination: It has diuretic properties and helps to promote urination, facilitating the removal of excess fluid from the body and alleviating symptoms of edema and urinary retention.
- Strengthening the Spleen: Yi Yi Ren tonifies the Spleen and helps to promote digestion and absorption of nutrients. It can be beneficial for symptoms of Spleen deficiency such as poor appetite, loose stools, and fatigue.
Common Applications:
- Edema: Yi Yi Ren is frequently used to treat edema caused by dampness accumulation in the body, promoting urination and reducing fluid retention.
- Urinary tract infections: Its diuretic properties make it beneficial for promoting urination and addressing symptoms of urinary tract infections such as painful urination and frequent urination.
- Digestive disorders: Yi Yi Ren's Spleen-tonifying properties make it useful for promoting digestion and alleviating symptoms of Spleen deficiency such as poor appetite, loose stools, and fatigue.
Preparation and Dosage: Yi Yi Ren can be prepared in various forms, including decoctions, powders, pills, and extracts. 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, Motherwort (Yi Mu Cao)
Nature and Flavor: Yi Mu Cao is classified as bitter and slightly acrid in taste and neutral in nature. Its bitter flavor helps to clear heat and reduce inflammation, while its neutral nature makes it suitable for a wide range of constitutions.
Meridian Affinity: This herb primarily targets the Liver, Heart, and Spleen meridians.
Therapeutic Functions:
- Regulating Menstruation: Yi Mu Cao is prized for its ability to regulate menstrual cycles and alleviate symptoms associated with irregular menstruation, such as amenorrhea, dysmenorrhea, and menstrual cramps.
- Invigorating Blood Circulation: It has a special affinity for promoting blood circulation and resolving blood stasis, making it beneficial for conditions such as postpartum abdominal pain, abdominal masses, and traumatic injuries.
- Promoting Diuresis: Yi Mu Cao also has diuretic properties and helps to promote urination, making it useful for addressing symptoms of edema and urinary tract infections.
Common Applications:
- Menstrual disorders: Yi Mu Cao is frequently used to regulate menstruation and alleviate symptoms such as irregular periods, menstrual cramps, and amenorrhea.
- Postpartum recovery: Its ability to invigorate blood circulation makes it beneficial for promoting postpartum recovery, alleviating abdominal pain, and reducing uterine involution.
- Traumatic injuries: Yi Mu Cao is used externally in poultices or liniments to promote healing and reduce pain in cases of traumatic injuries, bruises, and sprains.
Preparation and Dosage: Yi Mu Cao can be prepared in various forms, including decoctions, powders, pills, and extracts. 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, Red Peony Root (Chi Shao Yao)
Nature and Flavor: Chi Shao Yao is classified as bitter and slightly cold in taste and nature. Its bitter flavor helps to clear heat and reduce inflammation, while its cooling nature helps to cool the blood and alleviate symptoms of heat.
Meridian Affinity: This herb primarily targets the Liver and Spleen meridians.
Therapeutic Functions:
- Cooling the Blood: Chi Shao Yao is prized for its ability to cool the blood and reduce heat, making it beneficial for conditions such as fever, inflammatory conditions, and skin eruptions.
- Resolving Blood Stasis: It has a special affinity for promoting blood circulation and resolving blood stasis, making it beneficial for conditions such as menstrual disorders, abdominal masses, and traumatic injuries.
- Relieving Pain: Chi Shao Yao also has analgesic properties and is often used to alleviate pain, particularly in cases of abdominal pain, menstrual cramps, and traumatic injuries.
Common Applications:
- Menstrual disorders: Chi Shao Yao is frequently used to regulate menstruation and alleviate symptoms such as irregular periods, menstrual pain, and amenorrhea caused by blood stasis or heat.
- Inflammatory conditions: Its ability to cool the blood makes it beneficial for addressing symptoms of heat-related conditions such as fever, skin eruptions, and inflammatory skin conditions.
- Traumatic injuries: Chi Shao Yao is used externally in poultices or liniments to promote healing and reduce pain in cases of traumatic injuries, bruises, and sprains.
Preparation and Dosage: Chi Shao Yao can be prepared in various forms, including decoctions, powders, pills, and extracts. 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, Zedoary Rhizome (E Zhu)
Nature and Flavor: E Zhu is classified as bitter and slightly warm in taste and nature. Its bitter flavor helps to clear heat and reduce inflammation, while its warmth helps to promote blood circulation and alleviate pain.
Meridian Affinity: This herb primarily targets the Liver and Stomach meridians.
Therapeutic Functions:
- Promoting Blood Circulation: E Zhu is prized for its ability to invigorate blood circulation and remove blood stasis, making it beneficial for conditions such as traumatic injuries, menstrual disorders, and abdominal masses.
- Resolving Blood Stasis: It has a special affinity for promoting the resolution of blood stasis, which can manifest as symptoms such as pain, swelling, and masses.
- Alleviating Pain: E Zhu also has analgesic properties and is often used to alleviate pain, particularly in cases of traumatic injuries, abdominal pain, and menstrual cramps.
Common Applications:
- Traumatic injuries: E Zhu is frequently used externally in poultices or liniments to promote healing and reduce pain in cases of traumatic injuries, bruises, and sprains.
- Menstrual disorders: Its ability to promote blood circulation and resolve blood stasis makes it beneficial for regulating menstruation and alleviating symptoms such as menstrual pain, irregular periods, and amenorrhea.
- Abdominal masses: E Zhu is used to address abdominal masses caused by blood stasis, promoting their resolution and reducing associated symptoms such as pain and distension.
Preparation and Dosage: E Zhu can be prepared in various forms, including decoctions, powders, pills, and extracts. 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, 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:
- 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.
- 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.
- 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.
- 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 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 Ovarian Related Conditions:
- Chinese Herbs for Ovarian Cyst, Mass and Nodules Due to Dampness and Phlegm Accumulation: Take Ovarian Formula 5 to 10 pills to dissolve the dampness and phlegm in the body. Symptoms may include a lump in the lower abdomen, typically on one side, which is movable and usually not painful.
- Chinese Herbs for Ovarian Cyst, Mass and Nodules Due to Kidney and Spleen Deficiency: Combine Energy 1 pill, Spleen 1 to 3 pills Kidney Yin 3 to 5 pills with Ovarian Formula 3 to 5 pills to address Kidney and Spleen deficiency. Symptoms may include fatigue, pale complexion, dizziness, and scanty menstruation.
- Chinese Herbs for Ovarian Mass and Nodules Due to Qi and Blood Stagnation: Combine Uterine Formula 3 to 5 pills with Ovarian Formula 3 to 5 pills once or twice daily if needed to address stagnation of Qi and Blood. Symptoms may include pelvic pain or discomfort, irregular menstruation (such as heavy or prolonged periods), abdominal bloating, and mood swings.