Vitality Boost Ginseng Soup 滋补元气人参汤

In TCM, Chinese ginseng helps to tonify the spleen and lung, and shares similar functions as American ginseng in tonifying Qi and alleviating shortness of breath and lack of energy. However, Chinese ginseng is stronger in tonifying Qi, while American ginseng has added function of replenishing fluids in the body.

As a herb that is neutral in nature, Chinese ginseng does not generate internal heat in the body when consumed. In addition to its Qi-tonifying benefit, it also aids in strengthening the heart and calming the mind and spirit.

Our Vitality Boost Ginseng Soup boasts a rich herbal flavour and nourishing properties of other harmonising herbs to fight fatigue and improve overall vitality.

Note: Ren Shen Tang is now "Vitality Boost Ginseng Soup" with a new look! There's no change to the ingredients of the product.

Benefits:
● Powerfully reinforces the body's Yuan Qi (original Qi)
● Replenishes Qi and tonifies blood
● Energises the body
● Promotes Qi and blood circulation
● Alleviates thirst due to Qi deficiency
● Relieves anxiety, insomnia, restlessness, and heart palpitation symptoms

Recommended for whom:
Suitable for everyone, including vegetarians.

Recommended intake:
Avoid 2 hours before bedtime. Each pack serves 2-3 people; children aged 3-7 should drink half a serving.

Explore our wholesome selection of herbal soup packs and nurture your well-being from within.

Ingredients:
Honeyed Date, Lotus Seeds, Poria, Chinese Ginseng, Wolfberries, Chinese Angelica, Szechuan Lovage Rhizome, Liquorice Root

蜜枣 mì zǎo、湘莲子 xiāng lián zǐ、茯苓 fú líng、人参 rén shēn、枸杞 gǒu qǐ、当归 dāng guī、川芎 chuān xiōng、甘草 gān cǎo

Packed in Singapore

Preparation:
Rinse herbs before use. Put the herbs, 300-500g of meat, and 1.5 litres of water into a pot (ensure water is sufficient to cover the ingredients). Bring to a boil and simmer for 2 hours. Serve it warm.

Serving size:
3 to 4 servings

Storage:
Best kept refrigerated

In TCM, Qi and blood formation are supported by healthy digestion and absorption of nutrients — which are governed by the spleen and stomach. Overworking, irregular eating, poor dietary habits such as consuming cold or raw foods, and stress can weaken the spleen, thereby affecting Qi and blood.

Having a good flow of Qi and blood is vital in promoting good health. It is believed that blood and Qi are closely linked — blood produces Qi and Qi promotes blood circulation.

When there is blood deficiency in the body, it may manifest physically as a pale complexion, heart palpitations, headache, dizziness and breathlessness. Blood deficiency in the heart may also lead to sleep issues such as insomnia and dream-disturbed sleep.

Note:
The information above serves as a general guide only. Please consult a licensed TCM practitioner for a more accurate diagnosis and treatment.