Sang Ji Sheng (Mulberry Mistletoe) for Anti-Aging, Fertility, Immunity, and more!

Mulberry mistletoe is a species of mistletoe that is actually a parasitic plant that grows on the branches of trees, and particularly on mulberry trees throughout Asia and Europe. It has been in use for medicinal purposes for over 2000 years. Just some of the conditions for which mistletoe has been prescribed include: cancers, hepatitis and other liver diseases, hypertention, poor circulation, and angina. Mulberry mistletoe is also said to have antitumor, antiviral, and anti-inflammatory properties. It helps boost the immune system and fight against various viruses, and reduce inflammation.

Taste: Bitter and Sweet

Temperature: Neutral

Meridians: Kidney and Liver

Function: Tonifies Liver and Kidney Yin, strengthens the sinews and bones and expels Wind-Dampness; Nourishes the Blood and calms the womb; Benefits the skin



Mulberry Mistletoe can resolve the following conditions:

  • Liver and Kidney Yin Deficiency with Bi pain (lower back and leg soreness and pain

  • Joint problems

  • Numbness and weakness and atrophy of the sinews and bones

  • Restless fetus or metrorrhagia during pregnancy

  • Scanty lactation

  • Blood Deficiency with dry, scaly skin

Recipe for Postponing Menopause & Anti-Aging

A common preparation of Mulberry Mistletoe in China is to cook the herb with an egg, and then eat the egg in its broth. This is often made into a sweet dessert, cooked with dates and Job’s Tears.

For menstruating women, if this egg tea is prepared and consumed each day for the seven days following the end of that month’s menstrual cycle, and consumed monthly, it can prolong menstruating years, and be very anti-aging.

Recipe:

Cook 1 ounce Sang Ji Sheng with 2 cups of water and an egg. Boil and simmer 30 minutes. Remove the egg and strain tea into a different container. Crack open and remove egg shell and place egg back to cook with Sang Ji Sheng with two cups of water, boil and simmer for 30 minutes, strain out tea, combine with first tea. Enjoy.



Disclaimer: All above articles are for reference only. If patients are interested, please consult a professional practitioner Traditional Chinese Medicine for a consultation.

Learn about Chinese herbsMing WuComment