Subject: Classical Chinese Medicine for Chronic Disease- Why it works!
Date: April 15th Time: 6:30 - 8:00 p.m.
Where: Bentley Commons 1604 Graves Mill Road, Lynchburg -
Refreshments: RSVP - Call Bentley Commons by 4-13-2010
Call Bentley Commons - 434-316-0207 or
434-509-0036
After this seminar you will have an understanding of why Classical Chinese Medicine
is utilized by so many people worldwide and why it treats so many chronic disease
conditions. Refreshments provided by Bentely Commons from 6:30 - 7:00 p.m.
Ken and Diana Harbour
- People who want to make a difference with hands and heart!
- You can read about us at www.globalgifts.org and www.bluecraneacupuncture.com www.kenharbour.com
Monday, April 12, 2010
Tuesday, April 6, 2010
Herbal Formula for Allergies
Nasal Tabs 2 from Health Concerns
Chinese Therapeutic Effects:
Releases the Surface, Circulates Blood, Dispels Wind
Ingredients: Xanthium fruit (Cang Er Zi), Cinnamon twig (Gui Zhi), Red Peony root (Chi Shao), Ligusticum root (Chuan Xiong), Angelica dahuricae root (Bai Zhi), Cimicifuga rhizome (Sheng Ma), Licorice root (Gan Cao), Thyme leaf (Thymus vulgaris), Eucalyptus leaf (Eucalyptus globulus)
Nasal Tabs 2 is based on several traditional formulas.
Xanthium (Can Er Zi) is used to open nasal passages. It also has anti-bacterial properties.
Cinnamon twig (Gui Zhi) is a warming botanical that reduces edema and stagnant phlegm and has antibacterial and fever reducing effects.
Angelica (Vai Zhi) reduces nasal congestion and pain. Ligusticum (Chuan Xiong) and Red Peony (Chi Shao) activate blood circulation.
Cimicifuga (Sheng Ma) is used to guide the herbs upward, it also reduces pathogenic fungus. Eucalyptus leaf is processed to be rich in essential oil content. It reduces phlegm and nasal congestion.
Thyme reduces bronchial spasms and possesses antifungal and antibacterial activity.
Licorice is a harmonizing ingredient.
Nasal Tabs 2 is a Chinese herbal formula used for acute and chronic sinus congestion.
Phlegm and mucus may be thick and yellow.
There may be snoring due to facial congestion and earaches from sinus blockage. Sinus headache, sinusitis, rhinitis, hay fever, colds and flu.
Friday, April 2, 2010
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