Pseudoginseng
Panax pseudoginseng is a plant. The root is used to make medicine. Be careful not to confuse panax pseudoginseng with other forms of ginseng, such as panax ginseng. Panax Psuedoginseng has been used topically because of its proposed ability to help stop bleeding.
Licorice Root
Licorice Root has been used topically for hundreds of year because it’s possibly effective for; itchy and inflamed skin (eczema). There is some evidence that applying licorice to the skin can improve symptoms of eczema. Applying a gel containing licorice three times daily for 2 weeks seems to reduce redness, swelling, and itching.
Camphor
Camphor used to be made by distilling the bark and wood of the camphor tree. Today, camphor is chemically manufactured from turpentine oil. Camphor products can be rubbed on the skin or inhaled. Camphor is FDA-approved for use on the skin as a painkiller in concentrations of 3% to 11%. It is in many rub-on products for cold sores, insect stings and bites, minor burns, and hemorrhoids. Skin itching or irritation. Camphor is FDA-approved for use on the skin to help itching or irritation in concentrations of 3% to 11%.
Myrrh
Myrrh has often been mixed with golden seal powder and sprinkled on the umbilical cord stumps of newborn babies. Commission E, a body of scientists that set standards for herbal usage in Germany, has endorsed the use of powdered myrrh as a treatment for mild inflammations of the mouth and throat due to myrrh’s tannin content.This statement has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Frankincense
The western world has recently taken up Frankincense for its proposed astringent properties topically, and have been utilizing it in facial and skin creams for treating dry skin, anti-aging, and stretch marks.This statement has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Photinia Leaves
The Photinia plant is most common in the gardening world, but the Eastern thought is that the leaves have antioxidant properties within them, although this has never been formally tested by the Food and Drug Administration. This statement has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Clove
Clove Bud is a common ingredient in eastern topical solutions in salves, this is due to its proposed antiseptic properties. This statement has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Longer Pepper
Indian long pepper is sometimes used in combination with other herbs in Ayurvedic medicine. Indian long pepper contains a chemical called piperine.
Bugleweed
It is of the lamiaceae family, but is often referred to as the “odorless mint”. The botanical name Lycopus refers to the resemblance of the cut leaf to a wolf’s paw, which also explains the plethora of common names in many languages referring to wolves.Constituents – Organic acids, lithospermic acid.
Erythrina Leaves
When it comes to Chinese herb of Hai Tong Pi, Erythrina variegata bark is one of the most common species. However, currently across China a variety of plants’ barks share this same name. As a matter of fact, the mainstream varieties come from as many as four families. Thus, so far Chinese pharmacopoeia failed to set a standard for this herb. Given the fact that different species are mixed currently, identifying the authentic one and defining its medicinal uses are particularly important for all TCM practitioners.
CBD
CBD-rich Hemp is non-psychoactive and makes it an appealing option for patients looking for relief from inflammation, pain, anxiety, psychosis, seizures, spasms, and other conditions without disconcerting feelings of lethargy.