Learn About DAO Labs’ Sustainable Growth Practices

Historically, Traditional Chinese Medicine has been known to use ingredients that aren’t always ethically or sustainably sourced. While modern sourcing practices have improved, our goal is to set a new TCM standard with an emphasis on ethical and sustainable practices that leave a lighter footprint and a better world for all.

Our commitment to changing the industry

Sustainable growth practices

We are committed to preserving the environment by using sustainable practices throughout the supply chain. This includes getting herbs from Good Agricultural Practice farms, ensuring all of our ingredients are protected, harvestable and not endangered.

Rigorous testing processes

Our ingredients are thoroughly tested and certified in a U.S. facility for safety, efficacy, quality and authenticity. Only batches that meet “cGMP” standards for both the herbs and processing, the strictest safety standard in the U.S. and other countries, are packaged and distributed to our customers.

Upholding a true respect for nature

Our connection to Daoism runs deep, which is why we’re so invested in natural preservation. Through our on-going support of WildAid™ and various environmental certifications, we hope to demonstrate our commitment to protecting the environment, from soil and sky to paw and fur.

DAO Labs is based on a belief that healing begins with nature. We strive to maintain a relationship with nature that is one of balance. It is our sincere hope that as we ourselves become balanced, so will humanity's relationship to nature.

DAO Labs is based on a belief that healing begins with nature. To that end, we have chosen to donate 1% of all revenue to WildAid, whose mission is to end illegal wildlife trade. The Traditional Chinese Medicine trade has long been a contributor to the poaching of endangered species for their perceived medicinal qualities. While we would never source any material that would harm the environment or nature, it is our hope that by partnering with WildAid, we can help end the vicious cycle of those that do.

More information about WildAid and their projects can be found here: www.wildaid.org

*Disclaimer: DAO Labs will donate 1% of all revenue to WildAid. WildAid is a registered trademark of WildAid US.

A safe path to health and harmony

Our herbs are initially tested in Asia and then re-tested and packaged in a U.S. facility that uses the industry’s most rigorous testing standards and inspection processes. Every herb runs through a minimum of 10 different tests before being certified for safe consumption. All completed formulas are then tested for authenticity by an independent third party.

Manufactured + Tested in usa

No Artificial Flavors

Verified Authentic Herbs

GMP Registered

*DAO Labs' products are manufactured in a facility that is in registered compliance with Good Manufacturing Practices for dietary supplements.

A closer look at our Herbs

Browse the formulas below to learn more about the ingredients we use to create our products. All of our herbs are grown from farms across mainland China, then shipped to the U.S. for rigorous testing and inspection processes.

Hawthorn Fruit (Shan Zha)

These bursting, red berries are often taken to move digestion forward by promoting the flow of blood and energy (Qi) throughout the digestive system.

Medicated Leaven (Shen Qu)

This fermented blend of wheat flour and herbs is best known for aiding the body in mineral absorption and driving digestion forward.

Red Tangerine Peel (Ju Hong)

The vibrant peel of a tangerine is packed with multiple properties linked to promoting energy (Qi) throughout the body, and can help improve spleen function.

Radish Seeds (Lai Fu Zi)

In China, these seeds are considered so powerful, ancient herbalists often compared their effectiveness to a force that could collapse walls; said plainly, they’ll help jumpstart digestion.

China Root, Poria (Fu Ling)

Once used to make delicacies for the royal family, China Root is a white fungus typically found on the roots of Japanese pine and has been known to promote spleen strength and digestive calm.

Forsythia Fruit (Lian Qiao)

Dried or raw, the pod-like fruits of Forsythia are best known for clearing out toxins throughout the digestive system and are also commonly used in skin care routines.

Pinellia Rhizome (Ban Xia)

Ivory white and mushroom-like in appearance, Pinellia Rhizome is commonly used to bring harmony to an upset stomach and to damper digestive issues like nausea or vomiting.

Sprouted Barley (Mai Ya)

This wheat-like ingredient contains digestive enzymes and vitamins, which have been known to encourage the flow of food and assist in digestion.

White Peony Root (Bai Shao)

Don’t let those delicate flowers fool you! The mighty roots of the peony plant have been used for centuries to nourish the blood and calm the liver during stressful times.

Ginger (Pao Jiang)

Warming, aromatic ginger is commonly used as a “harmonizer” in Traditional Chinese Medicine, lending its potent powers to activate and sync the formula ingredients.

Thorowax Root (Chai Hu)

Despite its thin, reed-like appearance, thorowax root is one powerful herb commonly used in Traditional Chinese Medicine to alleviate stress, irritability and depression.

Chinese Angelica Root (Dang Gui)

Commonly referred to as “female ginseng,” Chinese angelica root helps to strengthen, harmonize and regulate the blood, as well as reduce swelling during moments of stress.

China Root, Poria (Fu Ling)

Seen naturally growing across the roots of Japanese pines, this white fungus is known to “quiet the heart and calm the spirit,” or in other words, helps with stress, anxiety and even insomnia.

Honey Fried Licorice Root (Zhi Gan Cao)

While it may sound like a delicious dessert, honey fried licorice root is commonly used as a formula harmonizer to bring energy (Qi) and strength to key organs fighting tension or imbalance.

Mint (Bo He)

A natural healer, the aromatic leaves and stems of mint are known in TCM for their “cooling” properties, including the ability to refresh the mind and stimulate the nervous system.

White Rhizome (Bai Zhu)

This earthy, bark-like herb is used for many of its healing properties including the promotion of energy (Qi) throughout the body to help manage stress or spontaneous perspiration.

White Rhizome (Bai Zhu)

Similar in appearance and texture to ginger root, this Chinese herb is used for strengthening Qi, encouraging blood flow, and promoting immuno activity within the body.

Ledebouriella root (Fang Feng)

Known in Chinese as “Fang Feng” (translation: “wind prevention”), this powerful herb is used for activating exterior defenses during seasonal change.

Astragalus Root (Huang Qi)

The lush Astragalus plant is known for more than its bright purple flowers–its powerful roots are commonly used to replenish energy (Qi) to key organs throughout the body.

Hawthorn Fruit (Shan Zha)

These bursting, red berries are often taken to move digestion forward by promoting the flow of blood and energy (Qi) throughout the digestive system.

Medicated Leaven (Shen Qu)

This fermented blend of wheat flour and herbs is best known for aiding the body in mineral absorption and driving digestion forward.

Red Tangerine Peel (Ju Hong)

The vibrant peel of a tangerine is packed with multiple properties linked to promoting energy (Qi) throughout the body, and can help improve spleen function.

Radish Seeds (Lai Fu Zi)

In China, these seeds are considered so powerful, ancient herbalists often compared their effectiveness to a force that could collapse walls; said plainly, they’ll help jumpstart digestion.

China Root, Poria (Fu Ling)

Once used to make delicacies for the royal family, China Root is a white fungus typically found on the roots of Japanese pine and has been known to promote spleen strength and digestive calm.

Forsythia Fruit (Lian Qiao)

Dried or raw, the pod-like fruits of Forsythia are best known for clearing out toxins throughout the digestive system and are also commonly used in skin care routines.

Pinellia Rhizome (Ban Xia)

Ivory white and mushroom-like in appearance, Pinellia Rhizome is commonly used to bring harmony to an upset stomach and to damper digestive issues like nausea or vomiting.

Sprouted Barley (Mai Ya)

This wheat-like ingredient contains digestive enzymes and vitamins, which have been known to encourage the flow of food and assist in digestion.

Hawthorn Fruit (Shan Zha)

These bursting, red berries are often taken to move digestion forward by promoting the flow of blood and energy (Qi) throughout the digestive system.

Medicated Leaven (Shen Qu)

This fermented blend of wheat flour and herbs is best known for aiding the body in mineral absorption and driving digestion forward.

Red Tangerine Peel (Ju Hong)

The vibrant peel of a tangerine is packed with multiple properties linked to promoting energy (Qi) throughout the body, and can help improve spleen function.

Radish Seeds (Lai Fu Zi)

In China, these seeds are considered so powerful, ancient herbalists often compared their effectiveness to a force that could collapse walls; said plainly, they’ll help jumpstart digestion.

China Root, Poria (Fu Ling)

Once used to make delicacies for the royal family, China Root is a white fungus typically found on the roots of Japanese pine and has been known to promote spleen strength and digestive calm.

Forsythia Fruit (Lian Qiao)

Dried or raw, the pod-like fruits of Forsythia are best known for clearing out toxins throughout the digestive system and are also commonly used in skin care routines.

Pinellia Rhizome (Ban Xia)

Ivory white and mushroom-like in appearance, Pinellia Rhizome is commonly used to bring harmony to an upset stomach and to damper digestive issues like nausea or vomiting.

Sprouted Barley (Mai Ya)

This wheat-like ingredient contains digestive enzymes and vitamins, which have been known to encourage the flow of food and assist in digestion.

Hawthorn Fruit (Shan Zha)

These bursting, red berries are often taken to move digestion forward by promoting the flow of blood and energy (Qi) throughout the digestive system.

Medicated Leaven (Shen Qu)

This fermented blend of wheat flour and herbs is best known for aiding the body in mineral absorption and driving digestion forward.

Red Tangerine Peel (Ju Hong)

The vibrant peel of a tangerine is packed with multiple properties linked to promoting energy (Qi) throughout the body, and can help improve spleen function.

Radish Seeds (Lai Fu Zi)

In China, these seeds are considered so powerful, ancient herbalists often compared their effectiveness to a force that could collapse walls; said plainly, they’ll help jumpstart digestion.

China Root, Poria (Fu Ling)

Once used to make delicacies for the royal family, China Root is a white fungus typically found on the roots of Japanese pine and has been known to promote spleen strength and digestive calm.

Forsythia Fruit (Lian Qiao)

Dried or raw, the pod-like fruits of Forsythia are best known for clearing out toxins throughout the digestive system and are also commonly used in skin care routines.

Pinellia Rhizome (Ban Xia)

Ivory white and mushroom-like in appearance, Pinellia Rhizome is commonly used to bring harmony to an upset stomach and to damper digestive issues like nausea or vomiting.

Sprouted Barley (Mai Ya)

This wheat-like ingredient contains digestive enzymes and vitamins, which have been known to encourage the flow of food and assist in digestion.

Hawthorn Fruit (Shan Zha)

These bursting, red berries are often taken to move digestion forward by promoting the flow of blood and energy (Qi) throughout the digestive system.

Medicated Leaven (Shen Qu)

This fermented blend of wheat flour and herbs is best known for aiding the body in mineral absorption and driving digestion forward.

Red Tangerine Peel (Ju Hong)

The vibrant peel of a tangerine is packed with multiple properties linked to promoting energy (Qi) throughout the body, and can help improve spleen function.

Radish Seeds (Lai Fu Zi)

In China, these seeds are considered so powerful, ancient herbalists often compared their effectiveness to a force that could collapse walls; said plainly, they’ll help jumpstart digestion.

China Root, Poria (Fu Ling)

Once used to make delicacies for the royal family, China Root is a white fungus typically found on the roots of Japanese pine and has been known to promote spleen strength and digestive calm.

Forsythia Fruit (Lian Qiao)

Dried or raw, the pod-like fruits of Forsythia are best known for clearing out toxins throughout the digestive system and are also commonly used in skin care routines.

Pinellia Rhizome (Ban Xia)

Ivory white and mushroom-like in appearance, Pinellia Rhizome is commonly used to bring harmony to an upset stomach and to damper digestive issues like nausea or vomiting.

Sprouted Barley (Mai Ya)

This wheat-like ingredient contains digestive enzymes and vitamins, which have been known to encourage the flow of food and assist in digestion.

Hawthorn Fruit (Shan Zha)

These bursting, red berries are often taken to move digestion forward by promoting the flow of blood and energy (Qi) throughout the digestive system.

Medicated Leaven (Shen Qu)

This fermented blend of wheat flour and herbs is best known for aiding the body in mineral absorption and driving digestion forward.

Red Tangerine Peel (Ju Hong)

The vibrant peel of a tangerine is packed with multiple properties linked to promoting energy (Qi) throughout the body, and can help improve spleen function.

Radish Seeds (Lai Fu Zi)

In China, these seeds are considered so powerful, ancient herbalists often compared their effectiveness to a force that could collapse walls; said plainly, they’ll help jumpstart digestion.

China Root, Poria (Fu Ling)

Once used to make delicacies for the royal family, China Root is a white fungus typically found on the roots of Japanese pine and has been known to promote spleen strength and digestive calm.

Forsythia Fruit (Lian Qiao)

Dried or raw, the pod-like fruits of Forsythia are best known for clearing out toxins throughout the digestive system and are also commonly used in skin care routines.

Pinellia Rhizome (Ban Xia)

Ivory white and mushroom-like in appearance, Pinellia Rhizome is commonly used to bring harmony to an upset stomach and to damper digestive issues like nausea or vomiting.

Sprouted Barley (Mai Ya)

This wheat-like ingredient contains digestive enzymes and vitamins, which have been known to encourage the flow of food and assist in digestion.

Hawthorn Fruit (Shan Zha)

These bursting, red berries are often taken to move digestion forward by promoting the flow of blood and energy (Qi) throughout the digestive system.

Medicated Leaven (Shen Qu)

This fermented blend of wheat flour and herbs is best known for aiding the body in mineral absorption and driving digestion forward.

Red Tangerine Peel (Ju Hong)

The vibrant peel of a tangerine is packed with multiple properties linked to promoting energy (Qi) throughout the body, and can help improve spleen function.

Radish Seeds (Lai Fu Zi)

In China, these seeds are considered so powerful, ancient herbalists often compared their effectiveness to a force that could collapse walls; said plainly, they’ll help jumpstart digestion.

China Root, Poria (Fu Ling)

Once used to make delicacies for the royal family, China Root is a white fungus typically found on the roots of Japanese pine and has been known to promote spleen strength and digestive calm.

Forsythia Fruit (Lian Qiao)

Dried or raw, the pod-like fruits of Forsythia are best known for clearing out toxins throughout the digestive system and are also commonly used in skin care routines.

Pinellia Rhizome (Ban Xia)

Ivory white and mushroom-like in appearance, Pinellia Rhizome is commonly used to bring harmony to an upset stomach and to damper digestive issues like nausea or vomiting.

Sprouted Barley (Mai Ya)

This wheat-like ingredient contains digestive enzymes and vitamins, which have been known to encourage the flow of food and assist in digestion.

Hawthorn Fruit (Shan Zha)

These bursting, red berries are often taken to move digestion forward by promoting the flow of blood and energy (Qi) throughout the digestive system.

Medicated Leaven (Shen Qu)

This fermented blend of wheat flour and herbs is best known for aiding the body in mineral absorption and driving digestion forward.

Red Tangerine Peel (Ju Hong)

The vibrant peel of a tangerine is packed with multiple properties linked to promoting energy (Qi) throughout the body, and can help improve spleen function.

Radish Seeds (Lai Fu Zi)

In China, these seeds are considered so powerful, ancient herbalists often compared their effectiveness to a force that could collapse walls; said plainly, they’ll help jumpstart digestion.

China Root, Poria (Fu Ling)

Once used to make delicacies for the royal family, China Root is a white fungus typically found on the roots of Japanese pine and has been known to promote spleen strength and digestive calm.

Forsythia Fruit (Lian Qiao)

Dried or raw, the pod-like fruits of Forsythia are best known for clearing out toxins throughout the digestive system and are also commonly used in skin care routines.

Pinellia Rhizome (Ban Xia)

Ivory white and mushroom-like in appearance, Pinellia Rhizome is commonly used to bring harmony to an upset stomach and to damper digestive issues like nausea or vomiting.

Sprouted Barley (Mai Ya)

This wheat-like ingredient contains digestive enzymes and vitamins, which have been known to encourage the flow of food and assist in digestion.

Hawthorn Fruit (Shan Zha)

These bursting, red berries are often taken to move digestion forward by promoting the flow of blood and energy (Qi) throughout the digestive system.

Medicated Leaven (Shen Qu)

This fermented blend of wheat flour and herbs is best known for aiding the body in mineral absorption and driving digestion forward.

Red Tangerine Peel (Ju Hong)

The vibrant peel of a tangerine is packed with multiple properties linked to promoting energy (Qi) throughout the body, and can help improve spleen function.

Radish Seeds (Lai Fu Zi)

In China, these seeds are considered so powerful, ancient herbalists often compared their effectiveness to a force that could collapse walls; said plainly, they’ll help jumpstart digestion.

China Root, Poria (Fu Ling)

Once used to make delicacies for the royal family, China Root is a white fungus typically found on the roots of Japanese pine and has been known to promote spleen strength and digestive calm.

Forsythia Fruit (Lian Qiao)

Dried or raw, the pod-like fruits of Forsythia are best known for clearing out toxins throughout the digestive system and are also commonly used in skin care routines.

Pinellia Rhizome (Ban Xia)

Ivory white and mushroom-like in appearance, Pinellia Rhizome is commonly used to bring harmony to an upset stomach and to damper digestive issues like nausea or vomiting.

Sprouted Barley (Mai Ya)

This wheat-like ingredient contains digestive enzymes and vitamins, which have been known to encourage the flow of food and assist in digestion.

Hawthorn Fruit (Shan Zha)

These bursting, red berries are often taken to move digestion forward by promoting the flow of blood and energy (Qi) throughout the digestive system.

Medicated Leaven (Shen Qu)

This fermented blend of wheat flour and herbs is best known for aiding the body in mineral absorption and driving digestion forward.

Red Tangerine Peel (Ju Hong)

The vibrant peel of a tangerine is packed with multiple properties linked to promoting energy (Qi) throughout the body, and can help improve spleen function.

Radish Seeds (Lai Fu Zi)

In China, these seeds are considered so powerful, ancient herbalists often compared their effectiveness to a force that could collapse walls; said plainly, they’ll help jumpstart digestion.

China Root, Poria (Fu Ling)

Once used to make delicacies for the royal family, China Root is a white fungus typically found on the roots of Japanese pine and has been known to promote spleen strength and digestive calm.

Forsythia Fruit (Lian Qiao)

Dried or raw, the pod-like fruits of Forsythia are best known for clearing out toxins throughout the digestive system and are also commonly used in skin care routines.

Pinellia Rhizome (Ban Xia)

Ivory white and mushroom-like in appearance, Pinellia Rhizome is commonly used to bring harmony to an upset stomach and to damper digestive issues like nausea or vomiting.

Sprouted Barley (Mai Ya)

This wheat-like ingredient contains digestive enzymes and vitamins, which have been known to encourage the flow of food and assist in digestion.

Hawthorn Fruit (Shan Zha)

These bursting, red berries are often taken to move digestion forward by promoting the flow of blood and energy (Qi) throughout the digestive system.

Medicated Leaven (Shen Qu)

This fermented blend of wheat flour and herbs is best known for aiding the body in mineral absorption and driving digestion forward.

Red Tangerine Peel (Ju Hong)

The vibrant peel of a tangerine is packed with multiple properties linked to promoting energy (Qi) throughout the body, and can help improve spleen function.

Radish Seeds (Lai Fu Zi)

In China, these seeds are considered so powerful, ancient herbalists often compared their effectiveness to a force that could collapse walls; said plainly, they’ll help jumpstart digestion.

China Root, Poria (Fu Ling)

Once used to make delicacies for the royal family, China Root is a white fungus typically found on the roots of Japanese pine and has been known to promote spleen strength and digestive calm.

Forsythia Fruit (Lian Qiao)

Dried or raw, the pod-like fruits of Forsythia are best known for clearing out toxins throughout the digestive system and are also commonly used in skin care routines.

Pinellia Rhizome (Ban Xia)

Ivory white and mushroom-like in appearance, Pinellia Rhizome is commonly used to bring harmony to an upset stomach and to damper digestive issues like nausea or vomiting.

Sprouted Barley (Mai Ya)

This wheat-like ingredient contains digestive enzymes and vitamins, which have been known to encourage the flow of food and assist in digestion.

Hawthorn Fruit (Shan Zha)

These bursting, red berries are often taken to move digestion forward by promoting the flow of blood and energy (Qi) throughout the digestive system.

Medicated Leaven (Shen Qu)

This fermented blend of wheat flour and herbs is best known for aiding the body in mineral absorption and driving digestion forward.

Red Tangerine Peel (Ju Hong)

The vibrant peel of a tangerine is packed with multiple properties linked to promoting energy (Qi) throughout the body, and can help improve spleen function.

Radish Seeds (Lai Fu Zi)

In China, these seeds are considered so powerful, ancient herbalists often compared their effectiveness to a force that could collapse walls; said plainly, they’ll help jumpstart digestion.

China Root, Poria (Fu Ling)

Once used to make delicacies for the royal family, China Root is a white fungus typically found on the roots of Japanese pine and has been known to promote spleen strength and digestive calm.

Forsythia Fruit (Lian Qiao)

Dried or raw, the pod-like fruits of Forsythia are best known for clearing out toxins throughout the digestive system and are also commonly used in skin care routines.

Pinellia Rhizome (Ban Xia)

Ivory white and mushroom-like in appearance, Pinellia Rhizome is commonly used to bring harmony to an upset stomach and to damper digestive issues like nausea or vomiting.

Sprouted Barley (Mai Ya)

This wheat-like ingredient contains digestive enzymes and vitamins, which have been known to encourage the flow of food and assist in digestion.

Hawthorn Fruit (Shan Zha)

These bursting, red berries are often taken to move digestion forward by promoting the flow of blood and energy (Qi) throughout the digestive system.

Medicated Leaven (Shen Qu)

This fermented blend of wheat flour and herbs is best known for aiding the body in mineral absorption and driving digestion forward.

Red Tangerine Peel (Ju Hong)

The vibrant peel of a tangerine is packed with multiple properties linked to promoting energy (Qi) throughout the body, and can help improve spleen function.

Radish Seeds (Lai Fu Zi)

In China, these seeds are considered so powerful, ancient herbalists often compared their effectiveness to a force that could collapse walls; said plainly, they’ll help jumpstart digestion.

China Root, Poria (Fu Ling)

Once used to make delicacies for the royal family, China Root is a white fungus typically found on the roots of Japanese pine and has been known to promote spleen strength and digestive calm.

Forsythia Fruit (Lian Qiao)

Dried or raw, the pod-like fruits of Forsythia are best known for clearing out toxins throughout the digestive system and are also commonly used in skin care routines.

Pinellia Rhizome (Ban Xia)

Ivory white and mushroom-like in appearance, Pinellia Rhizome is commonly used to bring harmony to an upset stomach and to damper digestive issues like nausea or vomiting.

Sprouted Barley (Mai Ya)

This wheat-like ingredient contains digestive enzymes and vitamins, which have been known to encourage the flow of food and assist in digestion.

Hawthorn Fruit (Shan Zha)

These bursting, red berries are often taken to move digestion forward by promoting the flow of blood and energy (Qi) throughout the digestive system.

Medicated Leaven (Shen Qu)

This fermented blend of wheat flour and herbs is best known for aiding the body in mineral absorption and driving digestion forward.

Red Tangerine Peel (Ju Hong)

The vibrant peel of a tangerine is packed with multiple properties linked to promoting energy (Qi) throughout the body, and can help improve spleen function.

Radish Seeds (Lai Fu Zi)

In China, these seeds are considered so powerful, ancient herbalists often compared their effectiveness to a force that could collapse walls; said plainly, they’ll help jumpstart digestion.

China Root, Poria (Fu Ling)

Once used to make delicacies for the royal family, China Root is a white fungus typically found on the roots of Japanese pine and has been known to promote spleen strength and digestive calm.

Forsythia Fruit (Lian Qiao)

Dried or raw, the pod-like fruits of Forsythia are best known for clearing out toxins throughout the digestive system and are also commonly used in skin care routines.

Pinellia Rhizome (Ban Xia)

Ivory white and mushroom-like in appearance, Pinellia Rhizome is commonly used to bring harmony to an upset stomach and to damper digestive issues like nausea or vomiting.

Sprouted Barley (Mai Ya)

This wheat-like ingredient contains digestive enzymes and vitamins, which have been known to encourage the flow of food and assist in digestion.

Hawthorn Fruit (Shan Zha)

These bursting, red berries are often taken to move digestion forward by promoting the flow of blood and energy (Qi) throughout the digestive system.

Medicated Leaven (Shen Qu)

This fermented blend of wheat flour and herbs is best known for aiding the body in mineral absorption and driving digestion forward.

Red Tangerine Peel (Ju Hong)

The vibrant peel of a tangerine is packed with multiple properties linked to promoting energy (Qi) throughout the body, and can help improve spleen function.

Radish Seeds (Lai Fu Zi)

In China, these seeds are considered so powerful, ancient herbalists often compared their effectiveness to a force that could collapse walls; said plainly, they’ll help jumpstart digestion.

China Root, Poria (Fu Ling)

Once used to make delicacies for the royal family, China Root is a white fungus typically found on the roots of Japanese pine and has been known to promote spleen strength and digestive calm.

Forsythia Fruit (Lian Qiao)

Dried or raw, the pod-like fruits of Forsythia are best known for clearing out toxins throughout the digestive system and are also commonly used in skin care routines.

Pinellia Rhizome (Ban Xia)

Ivory white and mushroom-like in appearance, Pinellia Rhizome is commonly used to bring harmony to an upset stomach and to damper digestive issues like nausea or vomiting.

Sprouted Barley (Mai Ya)

This wheat-like ingredient contains digestive enzymes and vitamins, which have been known to encourage the flow of food and assist in digestion.

Hawthorn Fruit (Shan Zha)

These bursting, red berries are often taken to move digestion forward by promoting the flow of blood and energy (Qi) throughout the digestive system.

Medicated Leaven (Shen Qu)

This fermented blend of wheat flour and herbs is best known for aiding the body in mineral absorption and driving digestion forward.

Red Tangerine Peel (Ju Hong)

The vibrant peel of a tangerine is packed with multiple properties linked to promoting energy (Qi) throughout the body, and can help improve spleen function.

Radish Seeds (Lai Fu Zi)

In China, these seeds are considered so powerful, ancient herbalists often compared their effectiveness to a force that could collapse walls; said plainly, they’ll help jumpstart digestion.

China Root, Poria (Fu Ling)

Once used to make delicacies for the royal family, China Root is a white fungus typically found on the roots of Japanese pine and has been known to promote spleen strength and digestive calm.

Forsythia Fruit (Lian Qiao)

Dried or raw, the pod-like fruits of Forsythia are best known for clearing out toxins throughout the digestive system and are also commonly used in skin care routines.

Pinellia Rhizome (Ban Xia)

Ivory white and mushroom-like in appearance, Pinellia Rhizome is commonly used to bring harmony to an upset stomach and to damper digestive issues like nausea or vomiting.

Sprouted Barley (Mai Ya)

This wheat-like ingredient contains digestive enzymes and vitamins, which have been known to encourage the flow of food and assist in digestion.

White Peony Root (Bai Shao)

Don’t let those delicate flowers fool you! The mighty roots of the peony plant have been used for centuries to nourish the blood and calm the liver during stressful times.

Ginger (Pao Jiang)

Warming, aromatic ginger is commonly used as a “harmonizer” in Traditional Chinese Medicine, lending its potent powers to activate and sync the formula ingredients.

Thorowax Root (Chai Hu)

Despite its thin, reed-like appearance, thorowax root is one powerful herb commonly used in Traditional Chinese Medicine to alleviate stress, irritability and depression.

Chinese Angelica Root (Dang Gui)

Commonly referred to as “female ginseng,” Chinese angelica root helps to strengthen, harmonize and regulate the blood, as well as reduce swelling during moments of stress.

China Root, Poria (Fu Ling)

Seen naturally growing across the roots of Japanese pines, this white fungus is known to “quiet the heart and calm the spirit,” or in other words, helps with stress, anxiety and even insomnia.

Honey Fried Licorice Root (Zhi Gan Cao)

While it may sound like a delicious dessert, honey fried licorice root is commonly used as a formula harmonizer to bring energy (Qi) and strength to key organs fighting tension or imbalance.

Mint (Bo He)

A natural healer, the aromatic leaves and stems of mint are known in TCM for their “cooling” properties, including the ability to refresh the mind and stimulate the nervous system.

White Rhizome (Bai Zhu)

This earthy, bark-like herb is used for many of its healing properties including the promotion of energy (Qi) throughout the body to help manage stress or spontaneous perspiration.

White Rhizome (Bai Zhu)

Similar in appearance and texture to ginger root, this Chinese herb is used for strengthening Qi, encouraging blood flow, and promoting immuno activity within the body.

Ledebouriella root (Fang Feng)

Known in Chinese as “Fang Feng” (translation: “wind prevention”), this powerful herb is used for activating exterior defenses during seasonal change.

Astragalus Root (Huang Qi)

The lush Astragalus plant is known for more than its bright purple flowers–its powerful roots are commonly used to replenish energy (Qi) to key organs throughout the body.

Hawthorn Fruit (Shan Zha)

These bursting, red berries are often taken to move digestion forward by promoting the flow of blood and energy (Qi) throughout the digestive system.

Medicated Leaven (Shen Qu)

This fermented blend of wheat flour and herbs is best known for aiding the body in mineral absorption and driving digestion forward.

Red Tangerine Peel (Ju Hong)

The vibrant peel of a tangerine is packed with multiple properties linked to promoting energy (Qi) throughout the body, and can help improve spleen function.

Radish Seeds (Lai Fu Zi)

In China, these seeds are considered so powerful, ancient herbalists often compared their effectiveness to a force that could collapse walls; said plainly, they’ll help jumpstart digestion.

China Root, Poria (Fu Ling)

Once used to make delicacies for the royal family, China Root is a white fungus typically found on the roots of Japanese pine and has been known to promote spleen strength and digestive calm.

Forsythia Fruit (Lian Qiao)

Dried or raw, the pod-like fruits of Forsythia are best known for clearing out toxins throughout the digestive system and are also commonly used in skin care routines.

Pinellia Rhizome (Ban Xia)

Ivory white and mushroom-like in appearance, Pinellia Rhizome is commonly used to bring harmony to an upset stomach and to damper digestive issues like nausea or vomiting.

Sprouted Barley (Mai Ya)

This wheat-like ingredient contains digestive enzymes and vitamins, which have been known to encourage the flow of food and assist in digestion.

Hawthorn Fruit (Shan Zha)

These bursting, red berries are often taken to move digestion forward by promoting the flow of blood and energy (Qi) throughout the digestive system.

Medicated Leaven (Shen Qu)

This fermented blend of wheat flour and herbs is best known for aiding the body in mineral absorption and driving digestion forward.

Red Tangerine Peel (Ju Hong)

The vibrant peel of a tangerine is packed with multiple properties linked to promoting energy (Qi) throughout the body, and can help improve spleen function.

Radish Seeds (Lai Fu Zi)

In China, these seeds are considered so powerful, ancient herbalists often compared their effectiveness to a force that could collapse walls; said plainly, they’ll help jumpstart digestion.

China Root, Poria (Fu Ling)

Once used to make delicacies for the royal family, China Root is a white fungus typically found on the roots of Japanese pine and has been known to promote spleen strength and digestive calm.

Forsythia Fruit (Lian Qiao)

Dried or raw, the pod-like fruits of Forsythia are best known for clearing out toxins throughout the digestive system and are also commonly used in skin care routines.

Pinellia Rhizome (Ban Xia)

Ivory white and mushroom-like in appearance, Pinellia Rhizome is commonly used to bring harmony to an upset stomach and to damper digestive issues like nausea or vomiting.

Sprouted Barley (Mai Ya)

This wheat-like ingredient contains digestive enzymes and vitamins, which have been known to encourage the flow of food and assist in digestion.

Hawthorn Fruit (Shan Zha)

These bursting, red berries are often taken to move digestion forward by promoting the flow of blood and energy (Qi) throughout the digestive system.

Medicated Leaven (Shen Qu)

This fermented blend of wheat flour and herbs is best known for aiding the body in mineral absorption and driving digestion forward.

Red Tangerine Peel (Ju Hong)

The vibrant peel of a tangerine is packed with multiple properties linked to promoting energy (Qi) throughout the body, and can help improve spleen function.

Radish Seeds (Lai Fu Zi)

In China, these seeds are considered so powerful, ancient herbalists often compared their effectiveness to a force that could collapse walls; said plainly, they’ll help jumpstart digestion.

China Root, Poria (Fu Ling)

Once used to make delicacies for the royal family, China Root is a white fungus typically found on the roots of Japanese pine and has been known to promote spleen strength and digestive calm.

Forsythia Fruit (Lian Qiao)

Dried or raw, the pod-like fruits of Forsythia are best known for clearing out toxins throughout the digestive system and are also commonly used in skin care routines.

Pinellia Rhizome (Ban Xia)

Ivory white and mushroom-like in appearance, Pinellia Rhizome is commonly used to bring harmony to an upset stomach and to damper digestive issues like nausea or vomiting.

Sprouted Barley (Mai Ya)

This wheat-like ingredient contains digestive enzymes and vitamins, which have been known to encourage the flow of food and assist in digestion.

Hawthorn Fruit (Shan Zha)

These bursting, red berries are often taken to move digestion forward by promoting the flow of blood and energy (Qi) throughout the digestive system.

Medicated Leaven (Shen Qu)

This fermented blend of wheat flour and herbs is best known for aiding the body in mineral absorption and driving digestion forward.

Red Tangerine Peel (Ju Hong)

The vibrant peel of a tangerine is packed with multiple properties linked to promoting energy (Qi) throughout the body, and can help improve spleen function.

Radish Seeds (Lai Fu Zi)

In China, these seeds are considered so powerful, ancient herbalists often compared their effectiveness to a force that could collapse walls; said plainly, they’ll help jumpstart digestion.

China Root, Poria (Fu Ling)

Once used to make delicacies for the royal family, China Root is a white fungus typically found on the roots of Japanese pine and has been known to promote spleen strength and digestive calm.

Forsythia Fruit (Lian Qiao)

Dried or raw, the pod-like fruits of Forsythia are best known for clearing out toxins throughout the digestive system and are also commonly used in skin care routines.

Pinellia Rhizome (Ban Xia)

Ivory white and mushroom-like in appearance, Pinellia Rhizome is commonly used to bring harmony to an upset stomach and to damper digestive issues like nausea or vomiting.

Sprouted Barley (Mai Ya)

This wheat-like ingredient contains digestive enzymes and vitamins, which have been known to encourage the flow of food and assist in digestion.

Hawthorn Fruit (Shan Zha)

These bursting, red berries are often taken to move digestion forward by promoting the flow of blood and energy (Qi) throughout the digestive system.

Medicated Leaven (Shen Qu)

This fermented blend of wheat flour and herbs is best known for aiding the body in mineral absorption and driving digestion forward.

Red Tangerine Peel (Ju Hong)

The vibrant peel of a tangerine is packed with multiple properties linked to promoting energy (Qi) throughout the body, and can help improve spleen function.

Radish Seeds (Lai Fu Zi)

In China, these seeds are considered so powerful, ancient herbalists often compared their effectiveness to a force that could collapse walls; said plainly, they’ll help jumpstart digestion.

China Root, Poria (Fu Ling)

Once used to make delicacies for the royal family, China Root is a white fungus typically found on the roots of Japanese pine and has been known to promote spleen strength and digestive calm.

Forsythia Fruit (Lian Qiao)

Dried or raw, the pod-like fruits of Forsythia are best known for clearing out toxins throughout the digestive system and are also commonly used in skin care routines.

Pinellia Rhizome (Ban Xia)

Ivory white and mushroom-like in appearance, Pinellia Rhizome is commonly used to bring harmony to an upset stomach and to damper digestive issues like nausea or vomiting.

Sprouted Barley (Mai Ya)

This wheat-like ingredient contains digestive enzymes and vitamins, which have been known to encourage the flow of food and assist in digestion.

Hawthorn Fruit (Shan Zha)

These bursting, red berries are often taken to move digestion forward by promoting the flow of blood and energy (Qi) throughout the digestive system.

Medicated Leaven (Shen Qu)

This fermented blend of wheat flour and herbs is best known for aiding the body in mineral absorption and driving digestion forward.

Red Tangerine Peel (Ju Hong)

The vibrant peel of a tangerine is packed with multiple properties linked to promoting energy (Qi) throughout the body, and can help improve spleen function.

Radish Seeds (Lai Fu Zi)

In China, these seeds are considered so powerful, ancient herbalists often compared their effectiveness to a force that could collapse walls; said plainly, they’ll help jumpstart digestion.

China Root, Poria (Fu Ling)

Once used to make delicacies for the royal family, China Root is a white fungus typically found on the roots of Japanese pine and has been known to promote spleen strength and digestive calm.

Forsythia Fruit (Lian Qiao)

Dried or raw, the pod-like fruits of Forsythia are best known for clearing out toxins throughout the digestive system and are also commonly used in skin care routines.

Pinellia Rhizome (Ban Xia)

Ivory white and mushroom-like in appearance, Pinellia Rhizome is commonly used to bring harmony to an upset stomach and to damper digestive issues like nausea or vomiting.

Sprouted Barley (Mai Ya)

This wheat-like ingredient contains digestive enzymes and vitamins, which have been known to encourage the flow of food and assist in digestion.

Hawthorn Fruit (Shan Zha)

These bursting, red berries are often taken to move digestion forward by promoting the flow of blood and energy (Qi) throughout the digestive system.

Medicated Leaven (Shen Qu)

This fermented blend of wheat flour and herbs is best known for aiding the body in mineral absorption and driving digestion forward.

Red Tangerine Peel (Ju Hong)

The vibrant peel of a tangerine is packed with multiple properties linked to promoting energy (Qi) throughout the body, and can help improve spleen function.

Radish Seeds (Lai Fu Zi)

In China, these seeds are considered so powerful, ancient herbalists often compared their effectiveness to a force that could collapse walls; said plainly, they’ll help jumpstart digestion.

China Root, Poria (Fu Ling)

Once used to make delicacies for the royal family, China Root is a white fungus typically found on the roots of Japanese pine and has been known to promote spleen strength and digestive calm.

Forsythia Fruit (Lian Qiao)

Dried or raw, the pod-like fruits of Forsythia are best known for clearing out toxins throughout the digestive system and are also commonly used in skin care routines.

Pinellia Rhizome (Ban Xia)

Ivory white and mushroom-like in appearance, Pinellia Rhizome is commonly used to bring harmony to an upset stomach and to damper digestive issues like nausea or vomiting.

Sprouted Barley (Mai Ya)

This wheat-like ingredient contains digestive enzymes and vitamins, which have been known to encourage the flow of food and assist in digestion.

Hawthorn Fruit (Shan Zha)

These bursting, red berries are often taken to move digestion forward by promoting the flow of blood and energy (Qi) throughout the digestive system.

Medicated Leaven (Shen Qu)

This fermented blend of wheat flour and herbs is best known for aiding the body in mineral absorption and driving digestion forward.

Red Tangerine Peel (Ju Hong)

The vibrant peel of a tangerine is packed with multiple properties linked to promoting energy (Qi) throughout the body, and can help improve spleen function.

Radish Seeds (Lai Fu Zi)

In China, these seeds are considered so powerful, ancient herbalists often compared their effectiveness to a force that could collapse walls; said plainly, they’ll help jumpstart digestion.

China Root, Poria (Fu Ling)

Once used to make delicacies for the royal family, China Root is a white fungus typically found on the roots of Japanese pine and has been known to promote spleen strength and digestive calm.

Forsythia Fruit (Lian Qiao)

Dried or raw, the pod-like fruits of Forsythia are best known for clearing out toxins throughout the digestive system and are also commonly used in skin care routines.

Pinellia Rhizome (Ban Xia)

Ivory white and mushroom-like in appearance, Pinellia Rhizome is commonly used to bring harmony to an upset stomach and to damper digestive issues like nausea or vomiting.

Sprouted Barley (Mai Ya)

This wheat-like ingredient contains digestive enzymes and vitamins, which have been known to encourage the flow of food and assist in digestion.

Hawthorn Fruit (Shan Zha)

These bursting, red berries are often taken to move digestion forward by promoting the flow of blood and energy (Qi) throughout the digestive system.

Medicated Leaven (Shen Qu)

This fermented blend of wheat flour and herbs is best known for aiding the body in mineral absorption and driving digestion forward.

Red Tangerine Peel (Ju Hong)

The vibrant peel of a tangerine is packed with multiple properties linked to promoting energy (Qi) throughout the body, and can help improve spleen function.

Radish Seeds (Lai Fu Zi)

In China, these seeds are considered so powerful, ancient herbalists often compared their effectiveness to a force that could collapse walls; said plainly, they’ll help jumpstart digestion.

China Root, Poria (Fu Ling)

Once used to make delicacies for the royal family, China Root is a white fungus typically found on the roots of Japanese pine and has been known to promote spleen strength and digestive calm.

Forsythia Fruit (Lian Qiao)

Dried or raw, the pod-like fruits of Forsythia are best known for clearing out toxins throughout the digestive system and are also commonly used in skin care routines.

Pinellia Rhizome (Ban Xia)

Ivory white and mushroom-like in appearance, Pinellia Rhizome is commonly used to bring harmony to an upset stomach and to damper digestive issues like nausea or vomiting.

Sprouted Barley (Mai Ya)

This wheat-like ingredient contains digestive enzymes and vitamins, which have been known to encourage the flow of food and assist in digestion.

Hawthorn Fruit (Shan Zha)

These bursting, red berries are often taken to move digestion forward by promoting the flow of blood and energy (Qi) throughout the digestive system.

Medicated Leaven (Shen Qu)

This fermented blend of wheat flour and herbs is best known for aiding the body in mineral absorption and driving digestion forward.

Red Tangerine Peel (Ju Hong)

The vibrant peel of a tangerine is packed with multiple properties linked to promoting energy (Qi) throughout the body, and can help improve spleen function.

Radish Seeds (Lai Fu Zi)

In China, these seeds are considered so powerful, ancient herbalists often compared their effectiveness to a force that could collapse walls; said plainly, they’ll help jumpstart digestion.

China Root, Poria (Fu Ling)

Once used to make delicacies for the royal family, China Root is a white fungus typically found on the roots of Japanese pine and has been known to promote spleen strength and digestive calm.

Forsythia Fruit (Lian Qiao)

Dried or raw, the pod-like fruits of Forsythia are best known for clearing out toxins throughout the digestive system and are also commonly used in skin care routines.

Pinellia Rhizome (Ban Xia)

Ivory white and mushroom-like in appearance, Pinellia Rhizome is commonly used to bring harmony to an upset stomach and to damper digestive issues like nausea or vomiting.

Sprouted Barley (Mai Ya)

This wheat-like ingredient contains digestive enzymes and vitamins, which have been known to encourage the flow of food and assist in digestion.

Hawthorn Fruit (Shan Zha)

These bursting, red berries are often taken to move digestion forward by promoting the flow of blood and energy (Qi) throughout the digestive system.

Medicated Leaven (Shen Qu)

This fermented blend of wheat flour and herbs is best known for aiding the body in mineral absorption and driving digestion forward.

Red Tangerine Peel (Ju Hong)

The vibrant peel of a tangerine is packed with multiple properties linked to promoting energy (Qi) throughout the body, and can help improve spleen function.

Radish Seeds (Lai Fu Zi)

In China, these seeds are considered so powerful, ancient herbalists often compared their effectiveness to a force that could collapse walls; said plainly, they’ll help jumpstart digestion.

China Root, Poria (Fu Ling)

Once used to make delicacies for the royal family, China Root is a white fungus typically found on the roots of Japanese pine and has been known to promote spleen strength and digestive calm.

Forsythia Fruit (Lian Qiao)

Dried or raw, the pod-like fruits of Forsythia are best known for clearing out toxins throughout the digestive system and are also commonly used in skin care routines.

Pinellia Rhizome (Ban Xia)

Ivory white and mushroom-like in appearance, Pinellia Rhizome is commonly used to bring harmony to an upset stomach and to damper digestive issues like nausea or vomiting.

Sprouted Barley (Mai Ya)

This wheat-like ingredient contains digestive enzymes and vitamins, which have been known to encourage the flow of food and assist in digestion.

Hawthorn Fruit (Shan Zha)

These bursting, red berries are often taken to move digestion forward by promoting the flow of blood and energy (Qi) throughout the digestive system.

Medicated Leaven (Shen Qu)

This fermented blend of wheat flour and herbs is best known for aiding the body in mineral absorption and driving digestion forward.

Red Tangerine Peel (Ju Hong)

The vibrant peel of a tangerine is packed with multiple properties linked to promoting energy (Qi) throughout the body, and can help improve spleen function.

Radish Seeds (Lai Fu Zi)

In China, these seeds are considered so powerful, ancient herbalists often compared their effectiveness to a force that could collapse walls; said plainly, they’ll help jumpstart digestion.

China Root, Poria (Fu Ling)

Once used to make delicacies for the royal family, China Root is a white fungus typically found on the roots of Japanese pine and has been known to promote spleen strength and digestive calm.

Forsythia Fruit (Lian Qiao)

Dried or raw, the pod-like fruits of Forsythia are best known for clearing out toxins throughout the digestive system and are also commonly used in skin care routines.

Pinellia Rhizome (Ban Xia)

Ivory white and mushroom-like in appearance, Pinellia Rhizome is commonly used to bring harmony to an upset stomach and to damper digestive issues like nausea or vomiting.

Sprouted Barley (Mai Ya)

This wheat-like ingredient contains digestive enzymes and vitamins, which have been known to encourage the flow of food and assist in digestion.

Hawthorn Fruit (Shan Zha)

These bursting, red berries are often taken to move digestion forward by promoting the flow of blood and energy (Qi) throughout the digestive system.

Medicated Leaven (Shen Qu)

This fermented blend of wheat flour and herbs is best known for aiding the body in mineral absorption and driving digestion forward.

Red Tangerine Peel (Ju Hong)

The vibrant peel of a tangerine is packed with multiple properties linked to promoting energy (Qi) throughout the body, and can help improve spleen function.

Radish Seeds (Lai Fu Zi)

In China, these seeds are considered so powerful, ancient herbalists often compared their effectiveness to a force that could collapse walls; said plainly, they’ll help jumpstart digestion.

China Root, Poria (Fu Ling)

Once used to make delicacies for the royal family, China Root is a white fungus typically found on the roots of Japanese pine and has been known to promote spleen strength and digestive calm.

Forsythia Fruit (Lian Qiao)

Dried or raw, the pod-like fruits of Forsythia are best known for clearing out toxins throughout the digestive system and are also commonly used in skin care routines.

Pinellia Rhizome (Ban Xia)

Ivory white and mushroom-like in appearance, Pinellia Rhizome is commonly used to bring harmony to an upset stomach and to damper digestive issues like nausea or vomiting.

Sprouted Barley (Mai Ya)

This wheat-like ingredient contains digestive enzymes and vitamins, which have been known to encourage the flow of food and assist in digestion.

Hawthorn Fruit (Shan Zha)

These bursting, red berries are often taken to move digestion forward by promoting the flow of blood and energy (Qi) throughout the digestive system.

Medicated Leaven (Shen Qu)

This fermented blend of wheat flour and herbs is best known for aiding the body in mineral absorption and driving digestion forward.

Red Tangerine Peel (Ju Hong)

The vibrant peel of a tangerine is packed with multiple properties linked to promoting energy (Qi) throughout the body, and can help improve spleen function.

Radish Seeds (Lai Fu Zi)

In China, these seeds are considered so powerful, ancient herbalists often compared their effectiveness to a force that could collapse walls; said plainly, they’ll help jumpstart digestion.

China Root, Poria (Fu Ling)

Once used to make delicacies for the royal family, China Root is a white fungus typically found on the roots of Japanese pine and has been known to promote spleen strength and digestive calm.

Forsythia Fruit (Lian Qiao)

Dried or raw, the pod-like fruits of Forsythia are best known for clearing out toxins throughout the digestive system and are also commonly used in skin care routines.

Pinellia Rhizome (Ban Xia)

Ivory white and mushroom-like in appearance, Pinellia Rhizome is commonly used to bring harmony to an upset stomach and to damper digestive issues like nausea or vomiting.

Sprouted Barley (Mai Ya)

This wheat-like ingredient contains digestive enzymes and vitamins, which have been known to encourage the flow of food and assist in digestion.

The Formula for balanced health

Quality Assured

All of our products contain natural herbs with no artificial flavors or GMOs. All formulas are packaged and tested in the USA to ensure quality and safety.

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Enticing Flavors

Inviting aromas and unique flavor combinations will get you hooked on health. Every formula is delightfully effervescent and will entice you from the first sip to the last drop.

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Sustainable

Committed to preserving the environment by using sustainable practices throughout the supply chain and partnering with WildAid to end illegal wildlife trade.

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