Medicinal Herbs Database

American ginseng is native to North America and has been used by Native Americans for centuries and in Traditional Chinese Medicine as a yin tonic. It is considered more cooling than Asian ginseng and is preferred for those who find Asian ginseng too stimulating. It is particularly well-studied for blood sugar regulation and immune function.

Andhra Pradesh variety of ashwagandha considered particularly potent for male vitality and stress adaptation.

Deciduous tree native to East Asia used in Korean and Japanese traditional medicine as an adaptogenic tonic, anti-inflammatory, and blood sugar regulating herb.

Russian Far East adaptogen similar to ginseng but more stimulating.

Japanese longevity herb from volcanic Hachijo Island. Its name means tomorrow's leaf due to rapid regrowth.

Ashwagandha is a revered herb in Ayurvedic medicine, used for over 3,000 years as a rasayana (rejuvenating tonic). It is classified as an adaptogen, helping the body manage stress and maintain homeostasis. Modern research supports its use for anxiety, stress, and physical performance.

Premium full-spectrum ashwagandha root extract with highest withanolide concentration, clinically studied.

Astragalus is one of the most important herbs in Traditional Chinese Medicine, used for over 2,000 years as a Qi (vital energy) tonic. It is renowned for its immune-modulating, adaptogenic, and cardioprotective properties. The root is the primary medicinal part and contains unique polysaccharides and saponins.

Parasitic fungus on caterpillar larvae of Tibetan plateau; one of the most precious adaptogenic tonics in TCM and Tibetan medicine.

The most expensive natural medicine by weight, harvested in Tibetan and Himalayan alpine meadows. A fungus that parasitizes ghost moth caterpillars, creating a mummified caterpillar-fungus hybrid.

Cordyceps is a genus of parasitic fungi that has been used in Traditional Chinese and Tibetan medicine for centuries. Wild Cordyceps sinensis grows on caterpillar larvae in the Himalayas and is extremely expensive. Modern cultivation techniques now produce Cordyceps militaris, which has similar bioactive compounds.

Parasitic plant whose seeds are used as a TCM kidney and liver tonic to replenish essence, brighten eyes, and secure the fetus. Widely used in male and female fertility formulas.