HERBAL CONSULTATIONS
FAQ'S
Who can benefit from herbal consultations & how can it help them?
Herbal consultations are for anyone looking for a personalized, holistic approach to their health. It can help if you are looking to:
- Manage chronic issues like stress, inflammations, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, or blood sugar imbalances & more
- Take preventative measures & act early if you have a family medical history or notice your health heading in a direction you don’t want it to
- Optimize your overall wellbeing or use herbal support alongside conventional medical treatments you are currently undergoing.
What are some common health areas you can help with as a herbalist?
- Nervous system & mood: sleep difficulties, chronic stress, anxiety, depression, memory loss, brain fog
- Digestive & metabolic: IBS, acid reflux, dyspepsia, metabolic support, blood sugar regulation
- Hormonal & reproductive: painful menses, PMS, menopausal symptoms, PCOS, thyroid irregularities, fatigue
- Musculoskeletal: chronic inflammations, muscle pain, tension, osteoarthritis
- Cardiovascular, immune & respiratory: blood pressure, high cholesterol, recurrent infections, colds & flus, bronchitis
& more…
Are follow-ups necessary?
Yes. While initial consultations set the foundation for your health plan, follow-ups allow us to evaluate your progress & fine-tune your protocol accordingly. As your body responds & progresses, we may decrease dosages or discontinue formulas that have completed their work. On the other hand, if we see that an area is not improving, we adjust your herbal blends until we get your health moving in the right direction.
How are custom formulas priced? Are they optional?
The price of custom formulas varies based on:
- Herbs used: local herbs are more affordable than non-local imported ones.
- Preparation time: for example, tinctures would be pricier than tea blends since they take up to 2 weeks to be ready, while a tea blend takes an hour at most.
You don’t have to buy the custom formulas, but they are the main part of your treatment plan. Think of them as the “medications” that your doctor prescribes you from the pharmacy.
