Chinese Herbal Remedy

Have you tried chinese herbal remedy? When you're sick and you've tried all the over-the-counter medicines and you still don't feel good, maybe it's time to try a different approach.

Even those of us who take precautions with a flu shot or some other form of deterrent, that darn sniffling and coughing always commence on schedule.

Well, at least that's my experience anyway. There must be a way around it all. You know, some hidden path that has not yet been discovered by the masses.

A close friend of mine from Taiwan claims that Chinese herbal remedy is often better than American medicines. Who knows; maybe he's onto something. Are you willing to give Chinese herbal remedy a shot?

What do you currently know about Chinese herbal remedy? Nothing you say? Oh, no problem. In fact, welcome to the club.

Although I do not have a great depth and knowledge regarding Chinese herbal remedy, I have had a few experiences with some topical treatments. Ever heard of Dit Da Jow?

Well, chances are, unless you're into Chinese martial arts, you probably haven't. Dit Da Jow is a liquid herbal remedy used to heal bruises and damaged tissue. I used it rather frequently when I first began training in a Chinese martial art known as Wing Chun.

The repetitive damage I received to my forearms during training rituals, called for some serious healing. A martial arts buddy of mine, who had been training for years, recommended Dit Da Jow.

Now, I'm not going to lie to you. In my humble opinion, this stuff stinks. However, it did remedy my bruising and promote healing.

Therefore, I do believe this stuff works. This along with other Chinese herbal remedy is often recommended in the martial arts circles.

Would you search for ancient Chinese herbal remedy to cure a headache? This is a funny question actually. While watching a Tai Chi seminar a few years back, I spotted a student offering his teacher a massage to help remedy a headache his teacher complained of.

The old Chinese teacher grinned at him and said, "That sounds nice, but I think I'll just take some aspirin." I could tell this shocked the student who had been fascinated by Chinese herbal remedies and massage therapy.

He thought they were better for some reason. However, it's always best to use what truly works for you.