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Herb Library

Herb Library

Explore 5,320+ detailed herb profiles with safety data, evidence grades, and traditional uses.

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Evidence-Based

Horny Goat Weed

Horny Goat Weed

Epimedium grandiflorum

C — Limited EvidenceBerberidaceae

A TCM herb for kidney yang deficiency — used for bone health, libido, and energy. Contains icariin which inhibits PDE5 (similar mechanism to certain ED drugs).

Japanese Knotweed

Japanese Knotweed

Reynoutria japonica

C — Limited EvidencePolygonaceae

An invasive plant that is also one of the richest natural sources of resveratrol. Used in TCM for blood circulation, inflammation, and Lyme disease protocols.

Maca Powder

Maca Powder

Lepidium meyenii (raw powder)

C — Limited EvidenceBrassicaceae

Raw maca root powder — the traditional Peruvian form. 1-3 tsp daily in smoothies. Malty butterscotch flavor. May cause GI upset in some (gelatinized form is gentler).

Marshmallow

Marshmallow

Althaea officinalis

C — Limited EvidenceMalvaceae

A soothing mucilaginous herb used to support digestive, respiratory, and urinary tract comfort.

Marshmallow Leaf

Marshmallow Leaf

Althaea officinalis (leaf)

C — Limited EvidenceMalvaceae

The leaf of marshmallow — less mucilaginous than the root but still demulcent. Used for respiratory and urinary comfort, and as a gentle daily tea.

Marshmallow Root Capsule

Marshmallow Root Capsule

Althaea officinalis (480mg)

C — Limited EvidenceMalvaceae

Standard marshmallow root capsule — for digestive, respiratory, and urinary soothing. Take 1 hour APART from other medications (delays absorption due to mucilage).

Marshmallow Root Extract

Marshmallow Root Extract

Althaea officinalis (extract)

C — Limited EvidenceMalvaceae

Concentrated marshmallow root — higher mucilage content than tea form. Used for GI, respiratory, and urinary tract soothing. The most demulcent herb.

Marshmallow Root Tea

Marshmallow Root Tea

Althaea officinalis (cold infusion)

C — Limited EvidenceMalvaceae

COLD infusion is best for maximum mucilage — steep in room temperature water 4-8 hours (overnight). The most soothing preparation for digestive and urinary comfort.

Meadowsweet

Meadowsweet

Filipendula ulmaria

C — Limited EvidenceRosaceae

The herb that inspired aspirin — contains salicylates. Used for digestive comfort, joint support, and as a gentle anti-inflammatory.

Mkwaju

Mkwaju

Tamarindus indica

C — Limited EvidenceFabaceae

East African sour fruit for fever, constipation, and malaria; pulp is laxative; bark is astringent for diarrhea.

Moringa Powder

Moringa Powder

Moringa oleifera (powder)

C — Limited EvidenceMoringaceae

Dried ground moringa leaf — the superfood powder format. 1-2 tsp daily in smoothies. Called "the miracle tree." Provides protein, iron, calcium, and vitamins.

Oat Straw

Oat Straw

Avena sativa

C — Limited EvidencePoaceae

A gentle nervine tonic and nutritive herb used for nervous system nourishment, stress support, and bone health.

Oat Straw Tea

Oat Straw Tea

Avena sativa (tea)

C — Limited EvidencePoaceae

Dried oat straw long-infused (4+ hours) — a deeply nourishing nervous system tonic rich in calcium, magnesium, and silica. One of the safest daily tonics.

Paw Paw

Paw Paw

Asimina triloba

C — Limited EvidenceAnnonaceae

North America's largest native fruit — contains acetogenins (like Graviola). The fruit is edible and nutritious. Bark/leaf extracts are studied for bioactivity.

Rauwolfia (West African)

Rauwolfia (West African)

Rauvolfia caffra

C — Limited EvidenceApocynaceae

East/Southern African relative of R. vomitoria; bark for fever, malaria, and mental illness; contains reserpine-type alkaloids.

Ribwort Plantain

Ribwort Plantain

Plantago lanceolata

C — Limited EvidencePlantaginaceae

Common European weed used as a relaxing expectorant for catarrhal conditions, a first-aid wound herb for insect bites and cuts, and a soothing remedy for cystitis, diarrhea, and irritable bowel syndrome.

Rosebay Willowherb

Rosebay Willowherb

Chamaenerion angustifolium

C — Limited EvidenceOnagraceae

Russian and Scandinavian folk tea (Ivan Chai) for prostate health, digestive complaints, and as a calming nervine.

Safflower

Safflower

Carthamus tinctorius

C — Limited EvidenceAsteraceae

A TCM blood-moving herb used for menstrual pain, blood stasis, and cardiovascular support. Also known for safflower oil.

Sandalwood

Sandalwood

Santalum album

C — Limited EvidenceSantalaceae

Sacred aromatic — Ayurvedic cooling herb for the mind and skin. For UTIs (urinary antiseptic), acne, anxiety, and meditation. Contains alpha- and beta-santalol. One of the most expensive woods. Endangered — use sustainably sourced.

Sipjeondaebo-tang Base - Sukji-hwang

Sipjeondaebo-tang Base - Sukji-hwang

Rehmannia glutinosa var. purpurea

C — Limited EvidenceOrobanchaceae

Korean steamed (processed) Rehmannia used for blood and yin deficiency, anemia, dizziness, and menstrual irregularity. Processing transforms cooling raw herb into warming blood tonic.

Slippery Elm Powder

Slippery Elm Powder

Ulmus rubra (powder)

C — Limited EvidenceUlmaceae

Fine ground slippery elm bark — mix with water to form a mucilaginous gruel. The most soothing GI preparation. Can be made into a porridge for convalescents.

Sundew

Sundew

Drosera rotundifolia

C — Limited EvidenceDroseraceae

A carnivorous plant used in European respiratory medicine for dry, spasmodic coughs and bronchitis. Contains plumbagin with antispasmodic properties.

Sweet Flag

Sweet Flag

Acorus calamus

C — Limited EvidenceAraceae

Warming digestive tonic used for bloating, gas, colic, and poor digestive function. Important herb in Ayurvedic medicine valued as a rejuvenator for the brain and nervous system.

Sweet Violet

Sweet Violet

Viola odorata

C — Limited EvidenceViolaceae

One of the leading herbs researched for treatment of breast, lung, and intestinal cancers. Sweet violet reduces glandular swellings, dissolves tumors and nodules, and moistens dry conditions.

Tawa Tawa

Tawa Tawa

Euphorbia hirta

C — Limited EvidenceEuphorbiaceae

Filipino dengue remedy — used to increase platelet count during dengue fever. Philippine Department of Health acknowledged its traditional use. Also used for asthma, diarrhea, and kidney stones. Contains quercitrin and gallic acid.

Wakame

Wakame

Undaria pinnatifida

C — Limited EvidenceAlariaceae

A Japanese brown seaweed rich in fucoxanthin — studied for metabolic health, thyroid support, and cardiovascular benefits. Common in miso soup.

Warburgia Salutaris

Warburgia Salutaris

Warburgia salutaris

C — Limited EvidenceCanellaceae

Southern African medicinal tree with extremely pungent bark used in Zulu and Shangaan medicine for colds, cough, chest complaints, and malaria. Contains drimane sesquiterpenes (warburganal, polygodial) with potent antimicrobial activity. Critically endangered due to overharvesting.

Wasabi

Wasabi

Eutrema japonicum

C — Limited EvidenceBrassicaceae

Japanese pungent condiment — contains allyl isothiocyanate (antimicrobial). Real wasabi is extremely expensive; most "wasabi" is colored horseradish. For digestive support, food safety, and sinus clearing. Anti-inflammatory and anticancer research.

Water Kefir

Water Kefir

Tibicos (sugar water ferment)

C — Limited EvidenceN/A (fermented)

Dairy-free probiotic ferment — kefir grains fed with sugar water. Rich in beneficial bacteria and yeasts. The vegan alternative to milk kefir.

Wheatgrass

Wheatgrass

Triticum aestivum

C — Limited EvidencePoaceae

Young wheat grass juice — rich in chlorophyll, enzymes, and nutrients. Used as a nutritive green supplement. Gluten-free (harvested before grain forms).

White Horehound

White Horehound

Marrubium vulgare

C — Limited EvidenceLamiaceae

A traditional European cough herb, the flavoring in horehound candy. Used for respiratory support and as a bitter digestive tonic.

White Peony Root

White Peony Root

Paeonia lactiflora

C — Limited EvidencePaeoniaceae

A TCM blood-nourishing herb used for menstrual regulation, muscle relaxation, and liver support. Key ingredient in many gynecological formulas.

Wild Indigo

Wild Indigo

Baptisia tinctoria

C — Limited EvidenceFabaceae

A powerful immune-stimulating herb used for acute infections, particularly throat/respiratory infections. Often combined with Echinacea. Small doses only.

Wild Yam

Wild Yam

Dioscorea villosa

C — Limited EvidenceDioscoreaceae

A traditional antispasmodic herb. Note: wild yam does NOT convert to progesterone in the body despite marketing claims.

Withania Coagulans

Withania Coagulans

Withania coagulans

C — Limited EvidenceSolanaceae

Pakistani and Indian medicinal plant distinct from ashwagandha (W. somnifera). Fruit enzymes coagulate milk (natural rennet). Used in Pakistani folk medicine for diabetes, wound healing, and dyspepsia. Contains withanolides with hypoglycemic activity.

Woad

Woad

Isatis tinctoria

C — Limited EvidenceBrassicaceae

A TCM antiviral herb — the root (Ban Lan Gen) is one of China's most used herbs during respiratory illness outbreaks. Also a historical blue dye.

Wormwood

Wormwood

Artemisia absinthium

C — Limited EvidenceAsteraceae

A bitter aromatic herb used for digestive support and traditionally for intestinal health. Contains thujone — use with caution.

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