HRP-C
How it Works
Nature’s Sunshine’s Chinese herbal combinations are based on 5000 years of Chinese herbal tradition. Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), which includes the use of herbal medicine, continues to provide primary healthcare throughout Asia even in these modern times. An important concept in TCM is yin and yang, which stems from the basic Chinese philosophy of the interdependence of opposites. In TCM, the goal is to balance the complementary forces of yin and the yang to achieve optimum health. HRP-C is a yinyang balancing formula developed by the traditional Chinese doctor, Wenwei Xie. When looking for a company to share his formula with, Dr. Xie picked Nature's Sunshine because of NSP’s extensive herbal formulating experience and quality assurance.
Recommended Use
Dosage (adults):Take two VegCaps with a meal twice daily.
Certifying Quality
- Mineral & Heavy Metal TestingPASSED
- Potency & Identity TestingPASSED
- Pesticide & Safety TestingPASSED
- Microbial TestingPASSED
Key Ingredients
Other Ingredients
Medicinal Ingredients: Each VegCap contains Portulaca oleracea (ma chi xian) herb 60 mg, Taraxacum mongolicum (pu gong ying) whole plant 60 mg, Strobilanthes cusia (ma lan) leaf 48 mg, Strobilanthes cusia (ma lan) root 40 mg, Thlaspi arvense (xi ming) whole plant 40 mg, Bupleurum chinense (chai hu) root 36 mg, Scutellaria baicalensis (huang qin) root 28 mg, Typhonium flagelliforme (shui ban xia) rhizome 28 mg, Cinnamomum cassia (rou gi) twig 20 mg, Glycyrrhiza uralensis (gan cao) rhizome 20 mg and Panax ginseng (ren shen) root 20 mg.Non-medicinal Ingredients: hypromellose
Risk Information: Take as directed by a TCM practitioner. Do not use concurrently with barbiturates/sedatives or if you are pregnant/breastfeeding. Consult a practitioner prior to use if you are taking antidepressants, blood thinners, digoxin, prescription medications or if you have diabetes. TCM Contraindications: According to TCM, do not use in cases of yin deficiency with heat signs, heat excess, in the absence of significant qi deficiency, yin-deficient fire, bleeding caused by heat in the blood, liver fire or windstroke. Do not use in those with stomach cold or in those with deficiency of the spleen or stomach. If symptoms persist/worsen/develop, consult a practitioner. Some people may experience insomnia, anxiety, headaches or allergies, in which case, discontinue use. May cause drowsiness, use caution if driving/operating heavy machinery.
Risk Information: Take as directed by a TCM practitioner. Do not use concurrently with barbiturates/sedatives or if you are pregnant/breastfeeding. Consult a practitioner prior to use if you are taking antidepressants, blood thinners, digoxin, prescription medications or if you have diabetes. TCM Contraindications: According to TCM, do not use in cases of yin deficiency with heat signs, heat excess, in the absence of significant qi deficiency, yin-deficient fire, bleeding caused by heat in the blood, liver fire or windstroke. Do not use in those with stomach cold or in those with deficiency of the spleen or stomach. If symptoms persist/worsen/develop, consult a practitioner. Some people may experience insomnia, anxiety, headaches or allergies, in which case, discontinue use. May cause drowsiness, use caution if driving/operating heavy machinery.
* These statements have not been evaluated by the Health Canada. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.