Latest Research Findings
When problems arise in the flow and operation of absorption, digestion, consumption and excretion of substances necessary for the human body, it is said that the body passes through pre-symptomatic stage and then becomes ill. Herbal medicines are used to normalize the body in the pre-symptomatic state.
We have begun research into hemostatic agents and have focused our efforts on ingredients that induce blood clots and ingredients that prevent their formation, which are mainly contained in hemostatic agents and active agents.
Herbal medicines that act on qi, or supplemental qi, enhance the functions of the stomach, intestines, and liver, and help bring in nutrients. They are thought to convert the nutrients into energy and to help regulate the body’s lowered functions and state, and to help the body move toward normalization.
Qi or chi (chi) is a term used in Chinese thought, Taoism, and Chinese medicine (herbal medicine).
Generally speaking, qi is invisible, fluid, moving, and acting. However, some interpretations define qi as an element that solidifies into visible matter and constitutes all things. It is also discussed in cosmogenesis and ontology. Ginseng, the first of the medicines for supplementing qi, is said to have been useful during the Edo period (1603-1867) for people with debilitating weakness.
