Do you feel tension within, yet also fatigue?
In spring, when the body's energy gradually increases, a peculiar
combination can emerge. On one hand, pressure and the need to address something;
on the other, fatigue, sluggishness, or a feeling of lacking lightness.
Traditional Chinese Medicine perceives these states as a connection between
the liver system and digestion, i.e., between the „general“ and the
„cook“, who should cooperate in harmony within the body.
Manifestations of imbalance according to TCM
During spring, you might experience, for example:
- internal tension combined with fatigue
- fluctuating energy throughout the day
- irritability or feeling overwhelmed
- a sense that body and mind are not „in sync“
In harmony with April's energy
April is a period of growth, new beginnings, and a gradual transition into a
more active phase of the year. Spring energy peaks and brings greater dynamism,
which can be demanding for both body and mind.
In Chinese tradition, this time is associated with the Dragon – a symbol
of strength and transformation. That's why it's important to support inner
balance, so that energy can develop naturally and without unnecessary
tension.
Wan for the subtle harmony of body and mind
BEWIT Wan 061 – Peace between the General and the Cook is
based on a traditional recipe, which in TCM is associated with harmonising
internal processes and supporting natural balance.
The blend includes, among other things:
- ginger, traditionally used to support vitality
and energy
- field mint, associated with supporting normal
digestion
The combination of herbs thus naturally aligns with a period when the body
needs to harmonise internal processes, gain more lightness, and better manage
the changes associated with spring.
Tip for spring balance
Do you want to better understand how to work with the energy of spring? Read
our article April
in the Rhythm of TCM and get inspired on how to support your body and mind
through diet, movement, and daily habits.
Benefits
The uniqueness of this TCM blend in the form of pellets (so-called wans) lies
in its 100% vegan composition.
Warning
Consult your doctor or pharmacist if you are currently using anticoagulant
medication or antidiabetics. For long-term use, consult a doctor.
Packaging and dosage
Take 8 pellets 3 times a day on an empty stomach, at least half an hour
before a meal or an hour after a meal.
Each package contains 200 pellets, which will last you approximately
8 days.
Recommendation
Do not exceed the recommended daily dose. Keep out of reach of children,
store in a dry place and protect from heat. This product is not intended as a
substitute for a varied and balanced diet, and is not suitable for pregnant or
breastfeeding women, or children under 3 years of age. Always consult a
certified TCM therapist before use.
Ingredients
Chai hu (Bupleurum chinense radix – Chinese
thorowax, root)
Dang gui (Angelica sinensis radix – Chinese
angelica, root)
Bai shao (Paeonia alba radix – white peony, root)
Bai zhu (Atractylodes macrocephala rhizoma – largehead
atractylodes, rhizome)
Fu ling (Wolfiporia extensa sclerotium – poria cocos,
fruiting body)
Sheng jiang (Zingiber officinale rhizoma – ginger,
rhizome)
Zhi gan cao (Glycyrrhiza uralensis radix –
liquorice, root)
Corn starch
Bo he (Mentha arvensis herba – field mint, herb)
Country of origin
China