Medicinal Herbs Database

Classic aloe variety from Barbados, the standard medicinal aloe used globally for skin healing and digestive conditions.

Coastal tropical tree used across Asia-Pacific for stunning fish, treating skin diseases, and as antimicrobial.

Tropical wetland tree used in Malay, Indian, and Pacific traditional medicine for fever, asthma, and skin diseases.

South and Southeast Asian Bauhinia with pink flowers; leaves and bark used for thyroid and skin conditions.

Asian and African Bauhinia used in traditional medicine for liver conditions, diabetes, and skin diseases.

South Asian ornamental tree; flower buds (Kachnar) used in Ayurveda for skin, thyroid, and digestive conditions.

Kalimantan (Borneo) indigenous plant used by Dayak people for diabetes, hypertension, and cancer.

A North American shrub whose root bark is a powerful astringent, used by Thomsonian herbalists as a cornerstone remedy.

North American astringent herb used for mucous membrane inflammation, sore throat, and as circulatory stimulant.

Shrub of North American coastlines; waxy berries used to make bayberry candles; bark used in Thomsonian herbal medicine as astringent and circulatory stimulant.

A coastal plant used across Pacific Island and tropical countries for skin conditions and rheumatism.

A Mexican desert succulent with anti-inflammatory root bark used in Mexican folk medicine.

Collected by honeybees from flowering plants, bee pollen is exceptionally nutrient-dense; contains all essential amino acids, vitamins, minerals, and enzymes; used for allergies and nutrition.

Bee-collected flower pollen with broad micronutrients.