Wednesday, November 2, 2011
Red Deer Antler Tips
We suggest using regular deer antler. For all intents and purposes this will serve you quite well.
See Deer Antler.
Wednesday, August 17, 2011
Bruce Lee Plays Ping Pong
Tuesday, June 21, 2011
Pictures of China's Ethnic Groups
Sunday, May 1, 2011
Fructus Lycii 枸杞子 gou qi zi (wolfberry)
Fructus Lycii 枸杞子 (Chinese: Gou qi zi, AKA goji berry or wolfberry) is an important herb for longevity and beauty. It nourishes the blood and essence and is used for weakened sexual energy, backache, fading eyesight, oversensitive eyes, mental confusion, and underdeveloped inner psychic vision. This sweet and tasty fruit can be made into tea, eaten by itself, or used in food preparations. It combines well with Ginseng, Rehmanniae, or Chrysanthemum. Use 6-15 grams per four cups water.
Note: Tibetan Goji Berries is a species of Lycii berries that is not listed in the Official Chinese Materia Medica and therefore is considered a Food Grade Product rather than a Medicinal Grade Herb.
Wednesday, April 6, 2011
China's Yuan advances to new high
See: China's Yuan advances to new high
Monday, January 24, 2011
Chinese Yuan continues to advance -higher prices to come
Sunday, January 16, 2011
China's Herbal Medicine Plagued by Inflation
By Michael Bristow BBC News, Anguo, Northern China
At the Central Trade Hall in the city of Anguo there are hundreds of stalls selling unusual products - tree bark, wild flowers and roots.
Many of them have unusual names, such as Baikal Skullcap and Pagoda Tree.
These products are all used in traditional Chinese medicine and are on sale at the country's largest market for medicinal herbs.
It is an ancient industry that is currently grappling with an age-old problem: inflation.
Medicinal herbs have on average nearly doubled in price over the last year. Some particular ingredients have gone up even more.