Holy Basil Tincture (AKA Tulsi) (1oz)
A revered plant in India and southeast Asia and an important herb in Ayurveda, the varieties Rama and Krishna are named after Hindu gods while Vana is a Hindi word for “forest.” Like other members of the mint family, tulsi contains some divine-smelling (and tasting!) aromatic oils
Stimulating but also grounding! An amazing ayurvedic plant that has been in Eastern and Ayurvedic medicine, as well as by Indigenous cultures. Spiritually and emotionally, holy basil is known to gently open the heart and mind, encourage devotion and gratitude, and create space for healthy attachment—they invite us lovingly towards joy and playfulness, like an old, sweet friend. They also offer us adaptogenic support, glycemic support, encourage healthy inflammatory and cognitive responses.
Gently supportive for the digestive tract.
Soothing for managing physical and emotional symptoms of PTSD and fibromyalgia, and similar systemic conditions.
Herbal actions: antiviral, antibacterial, immunomodulator, anti-oxidant, neuro-protective, nervine, adaptogenic
Not for use during pregnancy.
Photo by Liz Pullan Pattathy on Unsplash
A revered plant in India and southeast Asia and an important herb in Ayurveda, the varieties Rama and Krishna are named after Hindu gods while Vana is a Hindi word for “forest.” Like other members of the mint family, tulsi contains some divine-smelling (and tasting!) aromatic oils
Stimulating but also grounding! An amazing ayurvedic plant that has been in Eastern and Ayurvedic medicine, as well as by Indigenous cultures. Spiritually and emotionally, holy basil is known to gently open the heart and mind, encourage devotion and gratitude, and create space for healthy attachment—they invite us lovingly towards joy and playfulness, like an old, sweet friend. They also offer us adaptogenic support, glycemic support, encourage healthy inflammatory and cognitive responses.
Gently supportive for the digestive tract.
Soothing for managing physical and emotional symptoms of PTSD and fibromyalgia, and similar systemic conditions.
Herbal actions: antiviral, antibacterial, immunomodulator, anti-oxidant, neuro-protective, nervine, adaptogenic
Not for use during pregnancy.
Photo by Liz Pullan Pattathy on Unsplash
A revered plant in India and southeast Asia and an important herb in Ayurveda, the varieties Rama and Krishna are named after Hindu gods while Vana is a Hindi word for “forest.” Like other members of the mint family, tulsi contains some divine-smelling (and tasting!) aromatic oils
Stimulating but also grounding! An amazing ayurvedic plant that has been in Eastern and Ayurvedic medicine, as well as by Indigenous cultures. Spiritually and emotionally, holy basil is known to gently open the heart and mind, encourage devotion and gratitude, and create space for healthy attachment—they invite us lovingly towards joy and playfulness, like an old, sweet friend. They also offer us adaptogenic support, glycemic support, encourage healthy inflammatory and cognitive responses.
Gently supportive for the digestive tract.
Soothing for managing physical and emotional symptoms of PTSD and fibromyalgia, and similar systemic conditions.
Herbal actions: antiviral, antibacterial, immunomodulator, anti-oxidant, neuro-protective, nervine, adaptogenic
Not for use during pregnancy.
Photo by Liz Pullan Pattathy on Unsplash
