BioMed Bao Shi Original Formula, 90 Caplets

BioMed Health Original Bao Shi Restorative Hair Nutrients is an extraordinary remedy of whole medicinal herbs for healthy, fuller hair with lustrous youthful color.

These vital nutrients help both men and women with thinning, graying hair to help maintain healthy luxurious hair, youthful color, and support natural hair growth.

For centuries, Asian men & women have used special herbs for healthy, fuller hair with lustrous youthful color. Their secret from Traditional Chinese Herbal Medicine, is now available to you. Bao Shi, meaning “precious gem,” is an ancient remedy of whole medicinal herbs, synergistically formulated.

Original Bao Shi Restorative Hair Nutrients is a unique formula that contains medicinal herbs from both Traditional Chinese Medicine and Ayurvedic Medicine that have been used to help reduce hair loss, maximize hair growth and restore natural color and luster.

Their vital nutrients support natural hair growth, and help maintain healthy hair and youthful color.

The Whole Herbs in Bao Shi:

Traditional Chinese Name: Ho Shou Wu 

One of the most important Chinese rejuvenating herbs, it is also very popular in  Ayurvedic medicine. Studied and used in China for the purpose of restoring hair and
for its anti-aging properties.

Traditional Chinese Name: Han Lien Tsao 

Botanical Name: Eclipta prostrata synonym: Eclipta Alba Called “ruler of hair,” it is the main herb used for rejuvenating hair in Ayurvedic
medicine. Used for promoting hair growth and restoring hair color.

Traditional Chinese Name: Fu Ling

Important herb in Chinese pharmacopoeia, used to enhance synergistic effects of
whole formula.

Traditional Chinese Name: Di Chien Tsao

Botanical Name: Hydrocotyle asiatica synonym: Centella Asiatica 

One of the most important medicines in both Chinese and Ayurvedic tradition. 

Long reputed as a potent longevity herb and brain tonic, used for hair loss and antiaging.

Studies have shown that it improves cerebral microcirculation.

Medical Studies Done:

Ho shou wu is widely used in China for the traditional purpose of restoring hair and other signs of youth. The treatment of alopecia has been investigated. The treatments often contain hoshou-wu.

According to the English-Chinese Encyclopedia of Practical Traditional Chinese Medicine, "alopecia is mostly caused by deficiency of liver and kidney with subsequent failure of [blood to go up and nourish] the hair.

The hair pores are open when the hair is poorly nourished, and wind invades the pores on the occasion. Therefore, deficient blood with wind [invasion] leads to hair loss.

However, stagnation of liver qi and impaired qi mechanism will also  result in hair loss because of the malnutrition of hair due to stagnation of qi and stasis of blood."

Botanical Name:  Eclipta Prostrata syn eclipta alba
This Ayurvedic herb is found throughout India as well as the southwestern part of the United States.  This is the main herb for the hair and cirrhosis in Ayurvedic medicine.

It is believed to prevent aging, maintain and rejuvenate hair, teeth, bones, memory, sight, and hearing.  It is a rejuvenative for pitta, kidneys, and liver. The root powder is used in Ayurvedic medicine for hepatitis, enlarged spleen, and skin disorders.

Botanical Name: Poria Cocos
A widely used and important herb in Chinese pharmacopoeia. This herb has been used in TCM for lowering blood sugar and controlling stomach acids.

Poria has anti-emetic activity, anticarcinogenesis, anti-edema effect, and prevents toxicity. These medicinal activities may be related to its immune modulating function. The polysaccharides are responsible for this modulating function.

Botanical Name:  Hydrocotyle Asiatica syn centella asiatica
According to pharmacological studies, one outcome of gotu kola’s complex actions is a balanced effect on cells and tissues participating in the process of healing, particularly connective tissues.

One of its constituents, asiaticoside, works to stimulate skin repair and strengthen skin, hair, nails and connective tissue (Kartnig, 1988).

Recent studies show that the herb has positive effects on the circulatory system. It seems to improve the flow of blood throughout the body by strengthening the veins and capillaries.  In a study, its effects on metabolism in the connective tissue of the vascular wall and on the microcirculation are presented and discussed.

The compound, TTFCA, found in centella asiatica. is effective in venous insufficiency, reducing ankle edema, foot swelling, capillary filtration rate and by improving microcirculatory parameters. The compound was well tolerated and no unwanted effects were observed.