SINOPHARE-TCM

Traditional Chinese herbal medicine, a cornerstone of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), utilizes a wide array of plants and natural substances to address imbalances and promote overall well-being

Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM)

Overall adjustment

A single Chinese herbal medicine contains dozens of active ingredients, and after being combined in a formula, it regulates the body’s functions through multiple targets.

Fewer side effects

Compared with synthetic drugs, it is more easily metabolized by the human body and has better tolerance for long-term use.

Chronic disease

The prescription should be adjusted according to the constitution (such as yin deficiency and phlegm-dampness) and the stage of the disease to avoid a “one-size-fits-all” approach.

Welcome to Sinophare

Important Knowledge

Diagnose First, Prescribe Later

Chinese medicine should be prescribed based on one’s constitution (such as yin deficiency or yang deficiency) and symptoms. Do not self-medicate.
*It is recommended to consult a local licensed TCM practitioner.

Herb-Drug Interactions

Common risk combinations:
Ginkgo + Aspirin → Increased risk of bleeding;
Licorice + Antihypertensive drugs → Cause electrolyte imbalance.
*Those taking Western medicine should inform their traditional Chinese medicine practitioners.

Safety Tips

3 Questions & 3 Checks
Ask about constitution→ Check herb properties;
Ask about western meds→ Check interactions;
Ask about source)→ Check certifications.