Traditional Chinese Medicine Treatment for Hypertension
Traditional Chinese Medicine Treatment for Hypertension
Traditional Chinese Medicine Treatment for Hypertension
Firstly, to clarify, hypertension is not a disease, but rather a symptom.
This treatment can cure all types of high blood pressure, with over ten thousands successful cases already reported.
Ingredients:
5g Angelica (Duhuo), 2g Eucommia bark (Duzhong, stir-fried; if using raw, 1g is sufficient), 2g Dandelion.
Standard Drinking Method:
Place the herbs and water in a pot simultaneously. After the water boils, reduce the heat to low and simmer for one and a half minutes before removing from heat.
Drink when warm on an empty stomach. One dose per day, ensuring to drink it on an empty stomach in the morning and evening.
If possible, drink it every 2-3 hours.
Boil Method:
Pour freshly boiled water directly over the herbs and steep for about 10 minutes.
Pour the liquid into another cup and drink it as tea. Do not leave the herbs steeping continuously; a light flavor actually enhances the medicinal effect.
Concerning Western Antihypertensive Pills:
At a certain stage, antihypertensive pills must be discontinued. These pills have significant toxic side effects on the body. The systolic (upper) pressure reflects the heart's function, while the diastolic (lower) pressure reflects kidney function. Elevated blood pressure is a way for the body's organs to self-regulate.
Western antihypertensive pills are like "removing the fuel from under the pot." On the surface, it appears that blood pressure levels are normal, but over time, the damage to the organs can be immeasurable. Traditional Chinese medicine works to restore organ function, and in the short term, it may even cause blood pressure indicators to rise. This is a process of self-regulation, clearing blockages.
While taking the herbal medicine, if there are no significant discomforts, it is okay to stop. If stopping causes severe discomfort, you can gradually reduce the dosage and stop slowly, which is a safer approach.
Dandelion
Eucommia bark
Angelica
