Description
Tangchen-25 has the property to cleanse the body from a wide range of different poisons. Poetom this drug is recommended to take those patients whose body is subject to chronic intoxication: when using alcohol, tobacco, drugs. The drug well relieves hangover syndrome.
Application of Tangchen-25:
The main property of phytocollection is to eliminate any intoxication and remove poisons from the body.
Due to its antitoxic effect, this medicine is used for the following health problems: chronic gastrointestinal disorders (peptic ulcer disease, 12-prong and colon, erosive gastritis), enlarged, fatty liver, high cholesterol, liver cysts and tumours, lipomas, nasal and uterine bleeding, old fevers and colds, as well as to get rid of hangovers.
From the point of view of Tibetan medicine phytocollection returns harmony and balance of three vital principles: Wind, Bile, Slime.
Monthly course 60 pills.
Indications for taking the drug:
✅ immune deficiency;
✅pancreatitis;
✅goitre;
✅chronic peptic ulcer disease;
✅diabetes mellitus;
✅gastrointestinal disorders;
✅hypothyroidism;
✅cholelithiasis;
✅skin diseases;
✅obesity;
✅chronic fatigue syndrome;
✅effects of alcohol and drug use;
✅hangover syndrome.
Contraindications for use: Individual intolerance to the components, pregnancy, breastfeeding.
Drug application: Take in the morning and evening after meals after 30 mins. Take in the form of infusion. One dose of the composition pour fresh boiling water, stir and drink warm with the sediment. Dosage 2 pills.
Ingredients: chebula, bibhitaki, elecampane, mummy, chenomeles, adiantum stupa, picrorhiza curroa, yellowish gentian, tangut snakehead, safflower dye, phyllanthus emblica, pomegranate, coriander, gentian urnula, myricaria foxtail, aster sulier, veronica ciliata, sertia, cardamom, Himalayan gourd.
Information
The history and effectiveness of Tibetan medicine in the treatment of various diseases, including alcoholism, is confirmed by all its thousands of years of existence. It is Tibetan medicine that treats a person as a whole, initially considering him as an integral organism, inseparably connected with his environment. This ancient medicine, going back several millennia, does not ‘break down’ a human being into separate molecules, as modern pharmacological science does.
Tibetan medicine has been recognised as a science that requires further scientific research. The World Health Organization (WHO) established its Centre for the Study of Oriental Medicine (WHOCollaborating) in Beijing.
In Oriental Medicine therapeutic centres, experienced doctors use the following principles:
1.Treat not the disease but its cause.
2.Consider any disease in the holistic system of the whole organism.
3.The organism of each person is closely connected with the surrounding world and is capable of self-recovery with the help of outside help.
4.Each person is unique, has an individual energy constitution.
With the help of knowledge of Oriental medicine it is easy to notice the first signs of disease – signs of disturbance of energy balance and take the necessary measures. Oriental medicine is very effective in treating functional disorders, when damage to organs is still reversible, as it restores the organism very gently. And also, with multiple processes, ‘bouquets’ of diseases, and most importantly to prevent severe forms of disease. As a non-drug method of treatment, it is especially indicated for patients with manifestations of allergies and intolerance to medicines, which have been increasing like a snowball in the population in recent years, especially in children.
The East has always emphasised the prevention of disease. As a medical science, Tibetan medicine was formed around the 7th century AD in Tibet. The text on Tibetan medicine was written several thousand years ago, but even before that, traditions and knowledge were passed on orally from teacher to student. But it is still unknown what was the original source of knowledge in Tibetan medicine.
There are two theories;
The first one is that Tibetan medicine emerged on the basis of Indian and Chinese medicine, with the arrival of Buddhist monks in Tibet.
The second version is that Tibetan medicine originated from the kingdom of Shang Shung, whose state religion was the Yundrun Bon doctrine. The spiritual centre of this country was in the Western Tibet in area of mountain Kailas.
Tibetan medicine came to Russia in the nineteenth century through China and Mongolia, and spread in the regions with Buddhist faith – Buryatia, Kalmykia and Tuva. The European part of Russia learnt about Tibetan medicine thanks to the Buryat doctor and scientist Pyotr Badmaev, who had a stunning success in his time.
Nowadays, the history of Tibetan medicine and Tibetan medicine itself is of growing interest to scientists and the general public. Tibetan medicine is the most effective and developed of all known systems of recovery. In its arsenal there is a huge choice of very effective means, methods, techniques of diagnostics and treatment of various diseases.
Correction of psychophysical state and maintenance of its optimal mode of human activity. Drugs in Tibetan medicine do not cause any harm, as they consist mainly of a large number of herbs and natural components.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.