Medicinal Herbs Database

TCM herb Ji Xue Teng (similar to M. dielsiana); activates blood, dispels stasis, used for irregular menses.

A Caribbean and Latin American shrub used in folk medicine for urinary conditions, menstrual regulation, and infections.

European version of motherwort with identical properties to Asian motherwort. The principal cardiac and uterine tonic herb of medieval European medicine.

South and Southeast Asian mugwort species used in Ayurveda and Indonesian Jamu medicine.

European yellow water lily used historically for contraception, sedative, and skin conditions in folk medicine.

A TCM herb that clears heat from the blood, invigorates blood, and disperses blood stasis; used for menstrual disorders, skin conditions, and menopausal flushing.

TCM blood-moving herb that clears heat, cools blood, and dispels stasis; used for gynecological conditions.

Pungent waterside plant used across European and Asian folk medicine for hemorrhoids, menstrual regulation, and digestive conditions.

Widespread Potentilla used for menstrual cramps, diarrhea, and wound healing across multiple cultures.

The yellow pollen of cattails used in TCM to invigorate blood and stop bleeding.

Red clover is a wild plant belonging to the legume family, found in meadows throughout Europe and Asia. It is a rich source of isoflavones (phytoestrogens) and has been used traditionally as a blood purifier and for respiratory conditions. Modern research focuses primarily on its use for menopausal symptoms.

Concentrated isoflavone extract from red clover specifically formulated for menopausal symptom management with multiple clinical trials.

Thai and Chinese medicinal heartwood used to invigorate blood, resolve stasis, and reduce swelling.

Desert spikemoss with remarkable desiccation tolerance; used in Mexican folk medicine for childbirth and fertility.