Directions: This 4 oz. bottle is recommended as a daily immune elixir, 2 droppers 2x daily (approx. 1 tsp 2x daily).
Gut Bug
- AKA Betel Nut or Areca seed/nut is the fruit of the areca palm
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Widely used to kill parasites, specifically intestinal parasites
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Also used to treat indigestion, edema, abdominal distention and constipation
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Diuretic and anti-nausea properties
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TCM applications
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Targets stomach and large intestine meridians
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Promotes movement of qi
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Reduces stagnation
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Dries dampness
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Rangoon creeper, AKA Chinese honeysuckle, is a natural purgative whose seeds are used to expel intestinal worms and parasites
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Endorsed by the Philippine Department of Health for its deworming ability
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High in antioxidants, anti-inflammatory and anti-tumor properties; also has been shown to help lower cholesterol
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AKA Japanese pagoda tree or Japanese sophora
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The flowers contain beneficial phytochemicals such as rutin, quercetin, fatty acids and polysaccharides
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Rutin and quercetin are studied extensively for their anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties
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TCM applications
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Targets the large intestine and liver meridians
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Cools the blood to stop bleeding
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Clears excessive fire in the liver
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Dries dampness
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Promotes elimination
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Has long been used in Chinese medicine to combat parasitic infections and as a natural insecticide
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Considered one of the 50 fundamental herbs in TCM
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Most commonly used to treat coughs, weezing and asthma
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Antiparasitic, antitussive (prevents/relieves coughs), diuretic and laxative properties
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TCM applications
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Targets the lung meridian
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Clears heat
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Dries dampness
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Promotes circulation of Qi
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Qi and Blood tonic
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Considered one of the best tonic herbs in Chinese herbalism, next to ginseng, for treating qi deficiency and conditions caused by excess dampness
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Used for bloating, nausea and diarrhea in Western medicine applications
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Antioxidant, antibacterial, antifungal, anti-inflammatory properties
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TCM applications
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Targets spleen and stomach meridians
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Dries and clears dampness, especially in the digestive system
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Supports spleen qi and strengthens the spleen
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AKA Chinese Yams, is considered a foundational tonic for good health
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Long been known in Chinese medicine to promote longevity, prevent cardiovascular problems, build blood, increase appetite, improve fertility and lower blood sugar levels
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TCM applications
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Targets kidney, lung and spleen meridians
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Tonifies and supports lung qi
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Tonifies the kidneys
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Nourishes Blood
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Calms Shen (spirit)
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AKA Hyacinth bean, has been proven to show anti-fungal activity, especially against Candida albicans
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Used for centuries to treat diarrhea and stomach issues
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A 2020 study found that Dolichos lablab had strong potential as a supplement to COVID-19 medical treatment to support the immune system and prevent viral infection
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Antibacterial, antiviral, diuretic and potential hepatoprotective (liver-protecting) properties
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TCM applications
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Targets spleen and stomach meridians
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Clears heat
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Dries dampness
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Replenish Blood and Qi
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An adaptogen, meaning it helps our body manage and adapt to stress (physical, biological or chemical)
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Support urinary tract health
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considered one of the premier Yin tonic herbs and is one of the most widely used herbs in TCM, next to licorice root
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Offer natural sedative properties to support sound sleep
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Support lungs, liver and heart in TCM
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The ancients of China said that Fu Ling (Poria), “Restores and refreshes the body and mind, and if used regularly it will prolong life.”
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Most commonly used to treat gastrointestinal issues, such as bloating, abdominal pain, ulcers and vomiting
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Anti-cancer, anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, antiparasitic, analgesic, hepatoprotective properties
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TCM applications
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Targets the liver, gallbladder, stomach, spleen, large intestine and San Jaio meridians
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Classified as a Qi regulator
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Relieves spleen, stomach, liver, gallbladder and intestine stagnation
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Strengthens the spleen
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Clears heat and dries dampness
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Promotes elimination
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Directly translates to “aged peel” in Chinese
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AKA tangerine or mandarin peel, is often used to improve the taste of any formula it is added to, while also strengthening the formula
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Anti-inflammatory and carminative properties (this means chen pi relieves gas and soothes the digestive tract)
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TCM applications
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Builds and moves qi, like all orange peels
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Targets lung, spleen and stomach meridians
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Prevents stagnation
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Supports spleen qi
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Dries dampness
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Widely used to treat arthritis, joint pain, amenorrhea, acute appendicitis and abdominal pain
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Anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, anticancer, antimicrobial and anti-sepsis properties
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TCM applications
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Targets liver and lung meridians
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Clears heat and dampness
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Promotes blood circulation
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Kills worms/parasites
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Commonly used in TCM for coughs and colds, gastrointestinal issues, and female reproductive issues
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Known in TCM as a “guide drug”, it enhances the effects of any herbs it is used with and guides the other herbs to where they would be most beneficial
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Improves fatigue by regulating cortisol and supporting the adrenals
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Anti-viral, anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, immunostimulating properties
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Also works as an antispasmodic, helping reduce muscle pain as well as joint pain
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