Chinese Medicine

A 2,000-year-old system built on balance: yin and yang, the flow of Qi, and five elements. Herbs are classed by temperature, taste and the organ channels they enter.

Herbs are cold, cool, neutral, warm or hot
Five flavors, each with an action
Classical formulas combine herbs as a team

142 remedies, best supported first

Classic blends

Four Gentlemen The root formula for tonifying Qi: tiredness, weak digestion and poor appetite. See it with its ingredients
Four Substances The classic blood-building formula, used for irregular periods and paleness. See it with its ingredients
Six Flavor Rehmannia The most famous yin tonic: night sweats, dry mouth, low back weakness, aging. See it with its ingredients
Jade Windscreen A “screen” against wind: used to prevent frequent colds and sweating easily. See it with its ingredients
Free & Easy Wanderer For stress, irritability, PMS and digestion that knots up under pressure (“Liver Qi stagnation”). See it with its ingredients
Honeysuckle & Forsythia Taken at the very start of a cold with sore throat and fever. See it with its ingredients
Restore the Spleen For worry, poor sleep, palpitations and fatigue from overthinking. See it with its ingredients
Sour Jujube Decoction The classic Chinese formula for insomnia with restlessness. See it with its ingredients
Coptis Detox Decoction Four bitter, cold herbs to “clear heat and toxins”: fevers, infections, inflamed skin. See it with its ingredients
Pinellia & Magnolia For the “plum pit” feeling of a lump in the throat that comes with anxiety. See it with its ingredients