Sea Buckthorn is often referred to as sandthorn, sallowthorn, or seaberry

Hippophae salicifolia (willow-leaved sea buckthorn) is restricted to the Himalayas, to the south of the common sea buckthorn, growing at high altitudes in dry valleys;

• Hair, Skin, and Nails
• General Immunity
• Cardiovascular System
• Gastrointestinal
• Weight Management
• Coined as the “Miracle Berry”, sea buckthorn has shown impressive result during the clinical trial for overall well-being, cardiovascular health, oral and digestive care, and wonderful beauty perks for glowing hair, skin, and nails.

One of the most potent plant source in the world for the elusive Omega 7 fatty acid; provides almost every nutrient the body needs and the synergistic health benefits no single nutrient can.

It has every single one of essential fatty acids including a near 1:1 ratio of Omega 3 to 6 which is considered ideal for humans. With vitamins, minerals, antioxidants and flavonoids, it has some of the most potent available from any single source.

Medicinal Classics (Sea Buckthorn)

Sea buckthorn has been used as a drug by traditional Tibetan and Mongolian medicine since ancient times. It has pharmacological effects on the lungs, the stomach, the spleen, the blood circulation, which were recorded in some medicinal classics

Four Medical Classic, Si Bu Yi Dian, (????) of the Tang Dynasty

A classical Tibetan Medical Reference compiles in the 8th Century, with 4 volumes and 158 chapters. There are 30 chapters within that involves with sea buckthorn medicinal properties;

Materia Medica, Jing Zhu Ben Cao, (????) of the Qing Dynasty

A classic Tibetan medical reference completed in 1736 gained its recognition in 1840 of the Qing Dynasty. It is considered to be the equivalent of the Han Compendium of Medica Materia.

Yue Wang Yao Zhen (????) of the Tang Dynasty

The oldest and fundamentals of Tibetan Medicine. Also known as Soma Raza, originated from China by a Han Buddhist doctor, called Mahayana (????) in the 8th century.