Dong Suh Korean Tea (50 Bags) (Solomon's Seal Tea)

Product Information

Solomon’s Seal is amazing. I could make an entire apothecary using this plant, as it aids in the healing process throughout the body. I have maintained a special place in my native medicinal plants garden where I live here in Northeastern Connecticut for the express purpose of growing and protecting Solomon’s Seal. Solomon’s Seal appears to work very well with moisture to create an ongoing “assessment” of tendon and ligament tensions. For example, it may cue the body to loosen stiffness of tissue tensions in joints (customers especially report support for hands, shoulder, knees, ankles), or even tighten if necessary. When teamed with the herb, Horsetail, the benefits seem more substantial. Plant Spirit: I use it on an energetic level for strengthening and acting as a protectant herb especially when used with Vervain and Agrimony.

The medicinal herb is primarily safe for adults in small doses or when taken on short periods. The Solomon’s seal tea side effects only come when you consume it in large doses or long-term. It can trigger stomach issues, nausea, and diarrhea. The appropriate dose is dependent on the individual’s age, health, and other factors. Solomon’s seal helps to lowers and regulates blood pressure. It contains convallarin which is a good heart regulator thus helping to with atrial fibrillation and congestive heart failure. This tea is made using jujubes and is a pretty popular one so is easy to find on many menus when you head into cafes whether they are tea cafes or just general cafes too. Daechu-cha is made by boiling dried jujubes or more often, a preserve is made by simmering dried jujubes on low heat for about 8 hours until it is a sweet syrup. This is then used to make the tea later. This syrup can also be found in markets around the country if you want to drink this at home.

DosageOfSolomon'sSeal

In normal doses Solomon’s seal is very safe, but should not be taken by those who are pregnant or nursing.

Source:Quer, Pío Font "Plantas Medicinales - El Dioscórides renovado". 1961/2005 Barcelona: Ediciones Península, ISBN 9788483072424 Although these cures aren't all scientifically proven today, many Koreans continue to enjoy Solomon's Seal tea as a healthy alternative to caffeinated teas and coffees. It is a very common tea served to guests or enjoyed throughout the day!Key Constituents: Saponins, Convallamarin, Asparagine, Gum, Sugar, Starch, Pectin, Alkaloids, Vitamin A The flowers and roots used as snuff are celebrated for their power of inducing sneezing and thereby relieving head affections. They also had a wide vogue as aphrodisiacs, for love philtres and potions. Decoction can also be used as a facial rinse to help fade blemishes or for poison ivy and similar skin problems. Variegatum’ (Variegated Solomon’s-seal) – with variable creamy white “brushstrokes” on the leaves. In spring there may be a blush of pink to the leaves. These days, there are so many cafes and when coffee burst into the scene, it made it even more popular to go to a café while you’re out and about. Did you know the sachets of instant coffee with instant coffee, sugar, and creamer were even invented in Korea? Whether you’re going out for tea or coffee, there’s a café for you around every corner and on every street at this point but you need to know where to go because the best tea houses are the ones that are really JUST tea.

Solomon’s Seal, like many herbs, makes an excellent mild tonic. It increases the secretion, flow, and expulsion of urine (but not so much at a time!). It promotes the formation of urine by the kidney and may aid in flushing the body of toxins and excess water, and breaking down fat. The tea enhancing the immune system also slows down aging and improves the whole body — how you move, how you feel, and how you think. It is more effective when Solomon’s seal is combined with other adaptogenic herbal plants like ginseng, vervain, arctic root, and agrimony. Medicinal uses of Solomon’s seal Solomon's seal bouquet In traditional Korean medicine, royal physicians would prescribe tea or treatments made from Solomon's Seal to cure a variety of ailments and health issues:It is a great remedy for providing relief from injuries, gastrointestinal issues, issues related to women and many more. Solomon’s seal is known to have a mild regulating effect on the heart muscle because it contains small, safe amounts of the substance convallarin, a cardio glycoside. The National Institute of Health is presently researching Solomon’s seal’s effectiveness in lowering high blood pressure. Herbalist Matthew Wood says it can be safely used as a mild heart tonic. If you are pregnant, have low blood pressure, or are on heart medication, it is not recommended that you use Solomon’s seal without consulting your doctor. Plant Gifts: it helps to adapt internally to bones, connective tissues, joints etc by boosting up the immune system. It also directly “feeds” the irritated joints and cleanses by reducing inflammation.

Polygonatum odoratum is a colonizing herbaceous perennial growing to 85cm (33in) tall by 30cm (12in) wide, with alternate, simple leaves on arching stems. The scented tubular flowers are white with green tips, borne in spring and hanging from the underside of the stems. [2] Cultivation [ edit ] To give Solomon's Seal a good start when planting, the soil should be well broken up with a fork and have a little mild manure worked in.

Healing Herb Fact Sheets

Chlorpropamide (Diabinese) may interact with SOLOMON’S SEAL. Chlorpropamide is used to decrease blood sugar in people with diabetes. Solomon’s Seal might also decrease blood sugar. Taking Solomon’s seal along with chlorpropamide (Diabinese) might cause your blood sugar to go too low. Monitor your blood sugar closely. The dose of your medication might need to be changed.