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Cold Snap Capsules
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Your Price: Starting at $2.99
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Cold Snap - Twenty herbs to restore righteous Chi* - Cold Snap is a weather phenomenon producing a sudden change in
temperature, and an important time to strengthen the body's good design.
Basic Way: Take two capsules three times a day.
Another Way: Throw out the notion that a printed set of
directions will provide the exact answer. Consider size, constitution,
timing, and other factors affecting each unique person. Frequent use (as
often as every twenty minutes) may be required in certain circumstances.
With more experience and some anticipation, you won't need to consume a
large quantity of herbs. The suggested maximum amount per day is 24
capsules.
Continue with the Basic Way for a couple of days to ensure restoration
of righteous chi.* When the process is complete, the system is often
stronger for having been challenged.
A cold virus is able to do its
damage and survive because of its ability to change. While the body is
busy trying to figure out how to fight it, the virus has changed again.
There is a pathogenic climate that arises from the actions of the virus
and the body?s immune response. Many times it is the latter that causes
the most damage to the body. A strategy in Oriental Medicine involves
working with the damaged environment as opposed to directly attacking
the virus itself. The advantage of this approach is that the climate
does not change as quickly as the virus itself. Therefore the remedy can
be independent of the particular virus which is attacking the body.
Many herbal cold remedies are a natural attempt to attack the virus
symptom by symptom. This strategy is not that different from the
pharmaceutical approach only the agent is natural. Echinacea is a good
example. It stimulates the immune response quite effectively during the
early part of the invasion process when the body is still strong. It
engages the enemy at the very surface or at the very beginning of the
disease process. Echinacea and similar remedies become increasingly less
effective as the battleground shifts to deeper levels.
Yin Chiao, a Chinese patent remedy, has a similar problem. It was
developed utilizing the Oriental medical model for dealing with a
Wind-Hot pathogen. This is the usual form the climate takes in our
modern stressed out culture and is the first battleground as well.
However, Yin Chiao becomes progressively less effective as a cold
develops.
By the time most people look for a cold remedy they have passed this
initial stage and moved to a deeper level. The immune response, for a
variety of reasons, has become less aggressive and the virus itself has
become stronger and is replicating more quickly. The strategy utilized
at the beginning must change.
Another interesting time for colds is as they finally diminish. It is
obvious that the body has decidedly different needs as it recovers. An
over stimulation of only one arm of the immune response (request Hidden
Pathogens article), possibly effective in the beginning, becomes
inappropriate as the body prepares itself for dealing with the next
stage. Herbal ingredients that are decongestant and/or analgesic in
their activity may have a negative drying and even a spacey effect
toward the end. Required is a different healing activity in this stage,
a largely nourishing and replenishing one. Echinacea and Yin Chiao do
not provide this nourishment adequately.
Cold Snap has the ability to change gears. It is able to change gears
so effectively because of its unique mix of ingredients and the
technology behind it. Cold Snap? deals with the varied climates that
spring up as a result of the relationship created by the virus entering
the body. The relationship is complex and constantly presents new
challenges to the self and to the remedy used. Cold Snap? deals with
these changes effectively. The distinction between chasing symptoms and
strengthening the body?s well-designed systems and facilitating your
natural healing is a phenomenon worth experiencing. |
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Ingredients: ● Phragmites (root) - Rhizoma Phragmitis Communis Recens (xian lu gen)
● Forsythia (fruit) - Fructus Forsythiiae Suspensae (lian qiao)
● Japanese honeysuckle (flower) - Flos Lonicerae Japonicae (jin yin hua)
● Burdock (fruit) - Fructus Arctii Lappae (niu bang zi)
● Soybean - Semen Sojae Praeparata (dan dou chi)
● Lophatherium (leaves) - Herba Lophatheri Gracilis (dan zhu ye)
● Balloon flower (root) - Radix Platycodi Grandiflori (jie geng)
● Chinese thoroughwax (root) - Radix Bupleuri (chai hu)
● Schizonepeta (herb, flower) - Herba seu Flos Schizonepetae Tenuifoliae (jing
jie)
● Pinellia (root) - Rhizoma Pinelliae Ternatae (ban xia)
● Jujube (fruit) - Fructus Zizyphi Jujubae (da zao)
● Scullcap (root) - Radix Scutellariae (huang qin)
● Oriental ginseng (root) - Radix Ginseng (ren shen)
● Chinese mint (leaves) - Herba Menthae Haplocalycis (bo he)
● Ginger (root) - Rhizoma Zingiberis Officinalis Recens (sheng jiang)
● Licorice (root) - Radix Glycyrrhizae Ualensis (gan cao)
● Dong quai (root) - Radix Angelicae Sinensis (dang gui)
● White peony (root) - Radix Paeonia Lactiflorae (bai shao)
● Sichuan lovage (root) - Radix Ligustici Chuanxiong (chuan xiong)
● Rehmannia (root) - Radix Rehmanniae Glutinosae Conquitae (shu di huang) |
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*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food & Drug
Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or
prevent any disease. |
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