Herbs

Ferula asafoetida

Ingredients: rice flour, asafoetida, gum arabic.

Withania somnifera

Astragalus membranaceus

Astragalus membranaceus

Sodium bicarbonate

Berberis vulgaris

Barberry shares many properties with its Northwestern counterpart Oregon Grape Root. A bitter herb originally from Europe, it is now cultivated in North America for both ornamental and medicinal purposes. Barberry has been shown to be beneficial in back pain, resulting from kidney weakness or congestion. Barberry is a disinfectant and helps relieve pain during urinary infections. It acts as an antispasmodic and relieves pain from kidney stones and helps clear urine with thick mucus or red sediments. Barberry is also useful for many liver and gall bladder problems, hepatitis, and cirrhosis. It assists in detoxification from effects of poor diet, medications or drugs and helps stimulate the immune system.

Barberry Root Benefits:
* Back pain, resulting from kidney weakness or congestion.
* Disinfectant and helps relieve pain during urinary infections.
* Acts as an antispasmodic and relieves pain from kidney stones and helps clear urine.
* Also useful for many liver and gall bladder problems, hepatitis, and cirrhosis.
* Assists in detoxification from effects of poor diet, medications or drugs and helps stimulate the immune system.

Hordeum vulgare

Ocimum basilicum

Ocimum basilicum

Ocimum basilicum

Laurus nobilis

Laurus nobilis

Laurus nobilis

Morella cerifera

Morella cerifera

Arctostaphylos uva-ursi

Arctostaphylos uva-ursi

Arctostaphylos uva-ursi

Used for kidney and bladder infections, kidney stones, nephritis, diabetes, and hemorrhoids. Strengthens the heart muscle, used as a tonic, and helps disorders of the spleen, liver, pancreas, and small intestines. Used as a diuretic. Good for female disorders. Also used in bronchitis, gonorrhea, diarrhea, and to stop bleeding. It is not necessary to drink the tea for long periods, because acute symptoms generally will disappear within a few days with treatment of bearberry leaf tea. Historical or traditional use: The leaves and berries were used by numerous indigenous people from northern latitudes. Native Americans sometimes combined uva ursi with tobacco and smoked it. It was also used as a beverage tea in some places in Russia. The berries were considered beneficial as a weight-loss aid. It was found in wide use for infections of all parts of the body because of its astringent, or "drying", action.