Premium Quality, Low Cost, Concentrated, Corydalis Directly from China Coming soon!
Probably like you, Living with Chronic Pain Syndrome (CPS) for 30 years has made me very empathetic to other's pains. After trying what I thought was "everything", I became resigned that hurting dreadfully would just be part of my daily routine for the rest of my life.
How happy I have been that I tried just one more thing. WOW! In 20 minutes I Felt better. The pain is never gone but for several months now I it has been tolerable. On the 1 - 10 pain scale I went from a daily 6-8 to an average 4 all day. I sleep nights. My wife and children say I'm now pleasant to be around. I don't think Corydalis will work for everyone with chronic pain, but it is helping several of my friends and neighbors, maybe it will work for you too.
Now you can buy Corydalis in many forms. Powders, pills, tea, granules. I've tried them.
Please let me take just a minute to tell you why to buy here at Corydalis Direct.
As I was trying other products I had only an hour or so of relief each time I took a pill or drank the tea. I would have to pop a pill every hour through out the day or drink more than a gallon of tea all day long. Every label said to take the same dose of 3-9 grams daily whether it was 1/2 strength or 10x concentrate. And while some reports say that the right amount of Corydalis is good for your liver many reports say that TOO MUCH is damaging to the liver. If you've had pain for a while you know about liver functions. So it was confusing.
Why wouldn't it relieve pain all day, or at least longer?
Why where there no clear instructions?
It works but,how to use it wisely and effectively?
So my research began. Here's what I found:
Corydalis takes about 20 minutes to take effect.
It is a short term receptor blocker so it only lasts about an hour.
After 16 hours of use it will hold a residual affect for 8 more hours.
So I found the perfect source and the perfect concentrate and a simple to follow routine that makes my life easier.
With our Corydalis Direct 20X Mix I make a concentrated tea, once a week, for me that's on Sunday evening, and put it in the fridge. Each day I pour just the right amount in a 16 oz container and fill the rest of the container with my favorite juice or water. Then I carry this personal 16 oz container with me and just sip a single ounce every hour. By bedtime I'm good to sleep through the night.
That's how it works for me. 1 sip every hour during the day and the pain is manageable.
I hope you try Corydalis. I hope it works as good for you as it has for me and my friends. And i hope you share this help with others who hurt like we used to.
You too can say "I haven't got time for the pain"
Sincerely,
David S Walbert
Founder www.CorydalisDirect.com
Here is some information you will find on the web. Research it well.
Probably like you, Living with Chronic Pain Syndrome (CPS) for 30 years has made me very empathetic to other's pains. After trying what I thought was "everything", I became resigned that hurting dreadfully would just be part of my daily routine for the rest of my life.
How happy I have been that I tried just one more thing. WOW! In 20 minutes I Felt better. The pain is never gone but for several months now I it has been tolerable. On the 1 - 10 pain scale I went from a daily 6-8 to an average 4 all day. I sleep nights. My wife and children say I'm now pleasant to be around. I don't think Corydalis will work for everyone with chronic pain, but it is helping several of my friends and neighbors, maybe it will work for you too.
Now you can buy Corydalis in many forms. Powders, pills, tea, granules. I've tried them.
Please let me take just a minute to tell you why to buy here at Corydalis Direct.
As I was trying other products I had only an hour or so of relief each time I took a pill or drank the tea. I would have to pop a pill every hour through out the day or drink more than a gallon of tea all day long. Every label said to take the same dose of 3-9 grams daily whether it was 1/2 strength or 10x concentrate. And while some reports say that the right amount of Corydalis is good for your liver many reports say that TOO MUCH is damaging to the liver. If you've had pain for a while you know about liver functions. So it was confusing.
Why wouldn't it relieve pain all day, or at least longer?
Why where there no clear instructions?
It works but,how to use it wisely and effectively?
So my research began. Here's what I found:
Corydalis takes about 20 minutes to take effect.
It is a short term receptor blocker so it only lasts about an hour.
After 16 hours of use it will hold a residual affect for 8 more hours.
So I found the perfect source and the perfect concentrate and a simple to follow routine that makes my life easier.
With our Corydalis Direct 20X Mix I make a concentrated tea, once a week, for me that's on Sunday evening, and put it in the fridge. Each day I pour just the right amount in a 16 oz container and fill the rest of the container with my favorite juice or water. Then I carry this personal 16 oz container with me and just sip a single ounce every hour. By bedtime I'm good to sleep through the night.
That's how it works for me. 1 sip every hour during the day and the pain is manageable.
I hope you try Corydalis. I hope it works as good for you as it has for me and my friends. And i hope you share this help with others who hurt like we used to.
You too can say "I haven't got time for the pain"
Sincerely,
David S Walbert
Founder www.CorydalisDirect.com
Here is some information you will find on the web. Research it well.
Yan Hu Suo,Corydalis Rhizome, Rhizoma Corydalis, 延胡索,Return of the Smile :)
Yan Hu Suo (Corydalis Rhizome, Rhizoma Corydalis, 延胡索) Product Details
What does it do?
Properties:
In the term of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM),
Yan Hu Suo is acrid, bitter, warm.
The channels Yan Hu Suo influences are Heart, Liver, Lung, Stomach.
Action:
In the term of TCM, Yan Hu Suo:
1: Invigorates Blood, Alleviates Pain.
2: Promotes the Movement of Qi, Alleviates Pain.
How do I use it?
In TCM, Yan Hu Suo bulk herb is used in the daily dosage of 4.5 to 9 g. In most cases, bulk herbs are cooked in boiling water to make tea or soup for consumption.
Quality Assurance
*Yan Hu Suo bulk herb we sell is of premium quality. Our bulk Chinese herbs are mostly wild harvested but some herbs are farm grown to protect their natural habitats and meet increasing market demands. The harvests of right species at proper maturity are identified by experienced professionals, cleaned, cut or sliced, and dried. In many cases, special processing methods such as soaking with rice wine, steaming, roasting are applied as mandated by traditional Chinese medicine traditions to prepare the Chinese herbs to achieve desired properties, enhance efficacy, and reduce toxicity.
Precaution
Use single Chinese herbs or herbal extracts with caution. Professional advice is suggested. In TCM, Chinese herbs are mostly combined in the context of formulas to enhance each other's desirable action and to minimize any potential side effect. You may want to search our extensive collection of patent Chinese medicine to find the formulas that utilize the herb of interest.
In the Media
Study finds a potent painkiller in traditional Chinese medicine Jan 2, 2014 Los Angeles Times
What does it do?
Properties:
In the term of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM),
Yan Hu Suo is acrid, bitter, warm.
The channels Yan Hu Suo influences are Heart, Liver, Lung, Stomach.
Action:
In the term of TCM, Yan Hu Suo:
1: Invigorates Blood, Alleviates Pain.
2: Promotes the Movement of Qi, Alleviates Pain.
How do I use it?
In TCM, Yan Hu Suo bulk herb is used in the daily dosage of 4.5 to 9 g. In most cases, bulk herbs are cooked in boiling water to make tea or soup for consumption.
Quality Assurance
*Yan Hu Suo bulk herb we sell is of premium quality. Our bulk Chinese herbs are mostly wild harvested but some herbs are farm grown to protect their natural habitats and meet increasing market demands. The harvests of right species at proper maturity are identified by experienced professionals, cleaned, cut or sliced, and dried. In many cases, special processing methods such as soaking with rice wine, steaming, roasting are applied as mandated by traditional Chinese medicine traditions to prepare the Chinese herbs to achieve desired properties, enhance efficacy, and reduce toxicity.
Precaution
Use single Chinese herbs or herbal extracts with caution. Professional advice is suggested. In TCM, Chinese herbs are mostly combined in the context of formulas to enhance each other's desirable action and to minimize any potential side effect. You may want to search our extensive collection of patent Chinese medicine to find the formulas that utilize the herb of interest.
In the Media
Study finds a potent painkiller in traditional Chinese medicine Jan 2, 2014 Los Angeles Times
Study finds a potent painkiller in traditional Chinese medicine
By Deborah Netburn, Los Angeles Times, Jan 2, 2014
When it comes to treating pain, a new study suggests traditional Chinese medicine has been getting it right for thousands of years. A chemical compound found in the underground tubers of the Corydalis plant can effectively alleviate three different types of pain in mice, according to a paper published Thursday in the journal Current Biology.
The study also shows that mice do not build up a resistance to the naturally occurring compound, which means it could one day be used for managing chronic pain in humans.
The pain-relieving compound is known as dehydrocorybulbine (DHCB). It was isolated by Chinese researchers as part of the herbalome project -- an ambitious endeavor launched in 2008 to catalog all the active ingredients in traditional Chinese medicines.
The Corydalis plant is a member of the poppy family. It grows mainly in central eastern China, and has been used in Chinese medicine for centuries. Its tubers are dug up, ground, and then boiled in hot vinegar. The resulting medicine is often prescribed to treat headaches and back pain.
"This medicine goes back thousands of years, and it is still around because it works," said Olivier Civelli, a pharmacologist at UC Irvine and one of the authors of the study. "The question is, what makes it work. There are many compounds inside this plant."
For this study, Civelli collaborated with the lead researcher on the herbalome project--Xinmiao Liang of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, Dalian in northeast China. Liang's group extracted chemicals from the plant and then sent more than 80 of them to Civelli's lab in Irvine to see which ones had pain relieving properties.
Civelli and his team determined that at least one of those chemicals -- DHCB -- was an effective pain reliever in mice, but they were surprised to find that it used D2 dopamine receptors, rather than morphine receptors.
"Dopamine receptors are generally associated with the pleasure center of the brain, so it was not expected that dopamine was important for pain," Civelli said.
Still, the findings were clear. Mice in which the D2 dopamine receptors had been removed did not experience any pain relief from DHCB in tests.
Civelli and his team synthesized DHCB so they would have enough to work with. Then they ran a series of tests on mice that had received DHCB. They found that the compound alleviated temporary acute pain like what you might experience if you got a broken ankle or a burn, as well as the inflammatory pain you might feel if your joints were swollen, and chronic pain that comes from nerve damage.
Civelli said there are likely more compounds in the Corydalis tuber that work in conjunction with DHCB to combat pain, and he would like to find those as well.
"There are likely many compounds inside those plants that have some effect on a particular disease or disorder. Our goal is to find the most powerful of those compounds," he said.
By Deborah Netburn, Los Angeles Times, Jan 2, 2014
When it comes to treating pain, a new study suggests traditional Chinese medicine has been getting it right for thousands of years. A chemical compound found in the underground tubers of the Corydalis plant can effectively alleviate three different types of pain in mice, according to a paper published Thursday in the journal Current Biology.
The study also shows that mice do not build up a resistance to the naturally occurring compound, which means it could one day be used for managing chronic pain in humans.
The pain-relieving compound is known as dehydrocorybulbine (DHCB). It was isolated by Chinese researchers as part of the herbalome project -- an ambitious endeavor launched in 2008 to catalog all the active ingredients in traditional Chinese medicines.
The Corydalis plant is a member of the poppy family. It grows mainly in central eastern China, and has been used in Chinese medicine for centuries. Its tubers are dug up, ground, and then boiled in hot vinegar. The resulting medicine is often prescribed to treat headaches and back pain.
"This medicine goes back thousands of years, and it is still around because it works," said Olivier Civelli, a pharmacologist at UC Irvine and one of the authors of the study. "The question is, what makes it work. There are many compounds inside this plant."
For this study, Civelli collaborated with the lead researcher on the herbalome project--Xinmiao Liang of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, Dalian in northeast China. Liang's group extracted chemicals from the plant and then sent more than 80 of them to Civelli's lab in Irvine to see which ones had pain relieving properties.
Civelli and his team determined that at least one of those chemicals -- DHCB -- was an effective pain reliever in mice, but they were surprised to find that it used D2 dopamine receptors, rather than morphine receptors.
"Dopamine receptors are generally associated with the pleasure center of the brain, so it was not expected that dopamine was important for pain," Civelli said.
Still, the findings were clear. Mice in which the D2 dopamine receptors had been removed did not experience any pain relief from DHCB in tests.
Civelli and his team synthesized DHCB so they would have enough to work with. Then they ran a series of tests on mice that had received DHCB. They found that the compound alleviated temporary acute pain like what you might experience if you got a broken ankle or a burn, as well as the inflammatory pain you might feel if your joints were swollen, and chronic pain that comes from nerve damage.
Civelli said there are likely more compounds in the Corydalis tuber that work in conjunction with DHCB to combat pain, and he would like to find those as well.
"There are likely many compounds inside those plants that have some effect on a particular disease or disorder. Our goal is to find the most powerful of those compounds," he said.
Corydalis is an herb often used in traditional Chinese medicine for pain relief. Experts say it can be used for headaches, menstrual pain and back pain – even back pain caused by nerve problems or muscle spasms.
Though corydalis has been used since ancient times, much of the modern research done on corydalis so far is still in early stages. Studies done in animals suggest that corydalis may be effective at treating pain triggered by cold and may help block inflammation and nerve pain.
A compound, dehydrocorybulbine (DHCB), is thought to be responsible for the herb’s pain-relieving effects. Corydalis appears to work similarly to prescription pain medications that block pain signals in the brain. However, experts say corydalis can be used to treat chronic pain without carrying the same risk of addiction that many prescription pain medications do.
Corydalis can be taken in multiple ways. It can be purchased as granules, which can be dissolved in hot water and then sipped throughout the day. It can also be taken as pills, which may take a little longer to take effect. You may need to take multiple capsules to equal one dose, so check the bottle. Experts recommend taking three to nine grams total per day, broken up into two or three doses. Corydalis can be purchased from Chinese herbal stores, online or sometimes from acupuncturists.
Corydalis is generally considered to be safe for healthy adults, but experts recommend that it be used only for significant pain and not by people who just need occasional, minor pain relief. It should not be used by pregnant or breastfeeding women or by people with an irregular heart rhythm. It may also have some interactions with medications such as hypnotics, sedatives, cancer medications and anti-arrhythmic drugs. Always talk to your doctor before trying a new remedy or supplement.
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