A woman with funky orange hair and colorful jewelry sits at a table in a herbal medicine clinic, examining a white bottle of herbs. There are various supplement bottles and books about herbal medicine on the table and bookshelves behind her.

Pour - Stir - Dissolve - Drink - Easy

The herbs I provide require only a mug or cup, a kettle of boiled water, and a teaspoon. Simply pour, stir, dissolve, and drink. They are transportable, easy to use, hassle-free, and more effective due to their concentrated form. Our lifestyle has dramatically evolved since herbal medicine first gained a foothold in the West. In my early days of practice, clients would endure the lengthy process of boiling what resembled leaves and twigs for hours, filling their homes with an intriguing aroma. After cooking, they would strain and separate the liquid decoction, storing it in the fridge, where it would infuse its scent into everything nearby. The final step involved reheating the dosage needed, a routine repeated every three days for each batch. While the herbal decoction was effective, the practicality of such preparation is no longer viable in today’s fast-paced world.

Close-up of a spoonful of beige powdered supplement over an open container, with kitchen items in the background.

Ancient Chinese medicine, especially herbal use, contributed to the longevity of Emperors and elites during times of lower life expectancy. Skilled herbalists crafted remedies based on individual health needs, utilizing nature's benefits.

Integrating these personalised herbal prescriptions into modern health practices can enhance physical vitality, mental clarity, and emotional resilience. They can alleviate chronic conditions, reduce stress, and improve sleep quality, thereby enhancing overall quality of life. Today, harnessing this ancient wisdom through accessible herbal treatments enables individuals to pursue a flourishing, pain-free life similar to that of the ancient elite.

The Medicine of the Emperors

Close-up of an open drawer with traditional Japanese street or house number written on it, revealing a stack of paper cards with Japanese characters inside.