Practitioner Emotional Balance
Practitioner Emotional Balance
- Description
- When + How
- 1. Pour
- 2. Stir
- 3. Enjoy
- Formula + Herbs
- Supplements Facts
- Pour
- Stir
- Enjoy
How to take Practitioner Emotional Balance
The Formula
The Herbs
Purity, authenticity and sustainability are pillars of DAO Labs, which translates into the way we source our herbs. We use only sustainably-sourced herbs from Good Agriculture Practice farms, and go to extreme lengths to test and verify along our supply chain. All herbs are third-party tested in the U.S. for both safety and authenticity, setting a new standard in Chinese medicine. Learn more about the herbs in Emotional Balance below.
Learn more about the herbs in Practitioner Emotional Balance below.
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.
Poria (fungus)/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.
Tangkuei (root)/Dang Gui
AKA: Chinese Angelica RootCommonly 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.
Atractylodes (stem)/Bai Zhu
AKA: White RhizomeThis 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.
Ginger (root)/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.
Bupleurum (root)/Chai Hu
AKA: Thorowax RootDespite its thin, reed-like appearance, thorowax root is one powerful herb commonly used in Traditional Chinese Medicine to alleviate stress, irritability and depression.
Mint (leaf)/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.
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.
Other Ingredients: Honey, citric acid, sodium bicarbonate, natural flavors (apple and cucumber).
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