Mon-Fri 7:00-15:00
Strengthening attention in children
Psyche, nerves, insomnia, fatigue, senses, metabolism, heart and blood vessels, prevention, anti-aging, Liver system, Spleen system, Heart system, Kidney system, Lung system.
Monkey Syrup targets the difficulties that lead to lack of attention, impatience, constant running around and impulsiveness in children. It is based on the traditional Chinese medicine recipe An Shen Wan Jia Wei, to which vital Reishi and Hericium mushrooms have been added.
According to Traditional Chinese Medicine, the primary cause of these conditions is deficiency of yin energy of the Kidneys and empty heat in the Heart. This causes impaired communication between water and fire, which leads to a dis-ease of the Shen soul residing in the Heart. Children are then having trouble concentrating, are impulsive and tearful. These are imbalances that approach ADHD conditions. A common accompaniment is night sweats shortly after falling asleep. Another indication for the administration of this syrup is learning disabilities.
The principle of the mixture is to strengthen and harmonize the Kidneys and Heart and to draw the soul of Shen back to the Heart. It also supports the Spleen and harmonizes the Stomach. Empty heat leads to mucus production, so the openings of the Heart need to be opened and cleared so that the Shen spirit can travel freely and calm down. Gently cleansing the heat and strengthening the Yin will replenish the body fluids and support the Kidney essence.
Monkey Syrup helps to improve sleep and recovery and improves the distribution of the child's energy throughout the day. The child calms down, is able to concentrate better and begins to enjoy activities that he/she did not previously enjoy. It is the natural equivalent of medication for anxiety, hyperactivity and attention deficit disorders. Instead of dampening the body, it refuels and calms the child's psyche. This helps to "describe the board" with the right habits and information, builds internal order and creates new habits.
Adaptation |
Chinese |
Czech |
Latin |
Mai Men Dong |
Ophiopogon japonica, root |
Rad. ophiopogonis |
|
Fu Shen |
Poria coconut, fruit with root |
Scler. paradicis poriae cocos |
|
Zhi |
Yuan Zhi |
Polygal, root |
Rad. polygalae tenuifoliae |
Shi Chang Pu |
Pygmy grass, rhizome |
Rhiz. acori |
|
Chao |
Bai Zhu |
Atractylis, rhizome |
Rhiz. atractylodis |
Chao |
Shan Yao |
Chinese yam, tuber |
Tub. dioscoreae oppositae |
Long Yan Rou |
Longan, fruit |
Arillus longan |
|
Sheng |
Bai Shao |
Milkweed, root |
Rad. paeoniae alba |
Sheng |
Di Huang |
Sticky rhubarb, modified root |
Rad. rehmaniae preparata |
Sheng Shai |
Ren Shen |
Ginseng, root |
Rad. ginseng |
Reishi |
Glossy cornflower |
Ganoderma lucidum |
|
Hericium |
Coralline coral |
Hericium erinaceus |
|
Sheng |
Gan Cao |
Licorice, root |
Rad. glycyrrhizae |