Chinese Herbs for Migraine | Tian Ma Bu Nao Tang

Price USD 39.90 | Nett Weight 90g x 10 packets | 1 order equivalent to 1 month’s supply | For full description click the title of the product |

Chinese Herbs for Migraine | Tian Ma Bu Nao Tang | 天麻补脑汤

Reduces headaches caused by cold, heat, damp, blood stagnation and blood deficiency. Treats dizziness, relieves pain associated with qi and blood stasis including pain in chest, flanks, hypochondria, muscles and joints

It treats numbness, paralysis and chronic non-healing sores with or without pus. This Chinese herb is also for blood and qi stasis patterns. In addition it also helps reduces abdominal pain and retained lochia.

Ingredients
Szechuan Lovage Rhizome, Wolfberry Fruit, Poria Root, Black Beans, Walnut Seed, Jujube

Method
1. Wash Ingredients
2. Add 1500ml of water
3. Simmer for 3 hours
4. Add seasoning (optional)
*For non vegetarian, cook together with meat to enhance flavour.

Intake
Drink 1 packet per day.

Nett Weight
120g x 10 packets

1 order is equivalent to 1 month’s order

Price: $49.90
$39.90Price:
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Testimonial

I am a heart disease patient. Ever since my heart disease I had very poor health. I searched everywhere for the right herbal treatment to try and restore my level of wellness. I had tied so many different products around. This Ren Shen Gan Bei San Zao Tanghave everything I need in 1 tiny package. I LOVE it. They are easy to take with me when I travel and at home. I also showed these to my Dr. and he felt my health has improved tremendously and this soup has an excellent source of healthy ingredients.

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About Us

It was 1891 when Lee Pak Fong left Guangzhou, the southern province of China and travel to Malaya. The entrepreneurial man starts his 2nd part of his life in Penang Island.

He started Cheng Woh Medical Hall in 1933, supplying Chinese herbs in Campbell Street to local people. His philosophy is to provide natural ingredients of Chinese herbs to improve the health of the people. During World War II in 1941, we had to closed down and move away from Campbell Street.

After the Japanese left in 1945, Cheng Woh Medical Hall reopens in Campbell Street and never left ever since. Read More...