Damiana

5.33 k
Primary Application
Imprint
For what
Digestive
Reproductive
Urinary
Source
Herbs and Botanicals
For whom
People

Damiana is a wild shrub that acts as an aphrodisiac and helps treat sexual problems. It can also be used to treat stomach troubles such as dyspepsia, diarrhea, and constipation and to improve symptoms related to menopause and premenstrual syndrome. Additionally, damiana may help with kidney disease.


Damiana
Replies
Show modal
Similar ICs
Imprint Muscle hypertonus, dyspepsia constipation, headache, fever diseases, respiratory tract inflammation, digestive tract inflammation and paroxysm, liv...
Imprint Ricinus Communis 9CH is a homeopathic remedy that may help manage constipation, gastroenteritis, stomach flu, hepatic colic, and dyspepsia. Also, i...
Imprint Ricinus Communis 3DH is a homeopathic remedy that may help manage constipation, gastroenteritis, stomach flu, hepatic colic, and dyspepsia. Also, i...
Imprint Herbal Radiance Complex is an herbal blend rich in adaptogens, antioxidants, and traditional botanicals. It may help support cellular health, boost...
Imprint Anacardium Orientale is a homeopathic remedy made from a plant called ‘marking nut tree’. It is a great remedy to help treat Poison Ivy. Additional...
Imprint Saccharum Officinale, commonly referred to as sucrose or cane sugar, is a homeopathic remedy that may be used to help treat attention deficit hyper...
Imprint Lachesis mutus is a homeopathic remedy derived from the venom of the South American bushmaster snake. It may help treat menopause symptoms, hot fla...
Imprint Lemon balm, also known as Melissa officinalis, is a lemon-scented herb from the mint family that has been used as an herbal remedy for various purp...
Imprint Free & Easy Wanderer Plus (Jia Wei Xiao Yao San) is a blend of herbs used for centuries in Traditional Chinese Medicine to clear heat and cool bloo...
Imprint Saccharum Officinale, commonly called sucrose or cane sugar, is a homeopathic remedy that may be used to treat attention deficit hyperactivity diso...
Show modal