Tulsi Elixir
Known as the “Queen of Herbs,” there’s kind of nothing tulsi can’t do. Also known as holy basil, this herbs is of supreme importance to Hindu peoples, some of whom create altars to the herb in their homes. Legend has it that the plant originated as a manifestation of the goddess Tulsi, and it is revered as her earthly embodiment. Tulsi is a fundamental herb in ancient Ayurvedic texts. The name Tulsi is derived from Sanskrit, meaning "matchless one."
If you have worked with tulsi, you know that she does feel like the incarnation of a goddess. She is both relaxing and uplifting, so you can reach for her when you need to perk up or when you need to slow down. She is wonderful to work with when you want to enter a meditative state for this exact reason. She’s also the perfect antidote for the “tired and wired” state than many new sleepless mothers will be familiar with. She can help you sleep or help you power through a day when you’re feeling depleted.
Tulsi’s main claim to fame is as an adaptogen. Adaptogens are a special class of herbs that help our bodies cope with stress more efficiently. This includes physical, emotional, and environmental stress.
Tulsi is a powerhouse for digestion, aiding with indigestion from overeating. She strengthens the digestive fires and is suitable for all body types. She also combats intestinal parasites and harmful microbes, and even aids in managing ulcers by reducing stomach acid and increasing mucous secretions.
Recent research highlights tulsi's potential benefits for diabetes patients, regulating blood sugar and blood fats, including cholesterol and triglycerides. Studies have demonstrated significant reductions in blood sugar and blood pressure in diabetic cases.
Beyond her digestive and diabetes-related benefits, Tulsi serves as an excellent daily tonic. She enhances physical endurance and vitality, so we don’t need to rely on caffeine or other stimulants. Many herbalists recommends tulsi for memory, attention issues, and ADHD due to her ability to improve cerebral circulation.
Tulsi can even address long-term issues such as depression, PTSD, and chronic stress by supporting the energetic nervous system. She supports detoxification by assisting in the elimination of toxins stored in body fat. Tulsi's impact extends to the cardiovascular system, enhancing circulation, slightly thinning the blood, and reducing physical and energetic stress on the heart. This makes sense because she also works on the energetic heart space, opening the heart and mind and encouraging devotion and gratitude, and supporting healthy attachment.
Like I said, there’s kind of nothing she can’t do!
Suggested Use: Take 1-3 droppers directly on the tongue or in water as needed.
Note: I personally don’t work with tulsi in early pregnancy or recommend her to my early pregnant clients. However, as always, you are your own health authority.
Ingredients: fresh organically grown tulsi, raw CT honey, vodka.
2oz bottle.
Known as the “Queen of Herbs,” there’s kind of nothing tulsi can’t do. Also known as holy basil, this herbs is of supreme importance to Hindu peoples, some of whom create altars to the herb in their homes. Legend has it that the plant originated as a manifestation of the goddess Tulsi, and it is revered as her earthly embodiment. Tulsi is a fundamental herb in ancient Ayurvedic texts. The name Tulsi is derived from Sanskrit, meaning "matchless one."
If you have worked with tulsi, you know that she does feel like the incarnation of a goddess. She is both relaxing and uplifting, so you can reach for her when you need to perk up or when you need to slow down. She is wonderful to work with when you want to enter a meditative state for this exact reason. She’s also the perfect antidote for the “tired and wired” state than many new sleepless mothers will be familiar with. She can help you sleep or help you power through a day when you’re feeling depleted.
Tulsi’s main claim to fame is as an adaptogen. Adaptogens are a special class of herbs that help our bodies cope with stress more efficiently. This includes physical, emotional, and environmental stress.
Tulsi is a powerhouse for digestion, aiding with indigestion from overeating. She strengthens the digestive fires and is suitable for all body types. She also combats intestinal parasites and harmful microbes, and even aids in managing ulcers by reducing stomach acid and increasing mucous secretions.
Recent research highlights tulsi's potential benefits for diabetes patients, regulating blood sugar and blood fats, including cholesterol and triglycerides. Studies have demonstrated significant reductions in blood sugar and blood pressure in diabetic cases.
Beyond her digestive and diabetes-related benefits, Tulsi serves as an excellent daily tonic. She enhances physical endurance and vitality, so we don’t need to rely on caffeine or other stimulants. Many herbalists recommends tulsi for memory, attention issues, and ADHD due to her ability to improve cerebral circulation.
Tulsi can even address long-term issues such as depression, PTSD, and chronic stress by supporting the energetic nervous system. She supports detoxification by assisting in the elimination of toxins stored in body fat. Tulsi's impact extends to the cardiovascular system, enhancing circulation, slightly thinning the blood, and reducing physical and energetic stress on the heart. This makes sense because she also works on the energetic heart space, opening the heart and mind and encouraging devotion and gratitude, and supporting healthy attachment.
Like I said, there’s kind of nothing she can’t do!
Suggested Use: Take 1-3 droppers directly on the tongue or in water as needed.
Note: I personally don’t work with tulsi in early pregnancy or recommend her to my early pregnant clients. However, as always, you are your own health authority.
Ingredients: fresh organically grown tulsi, raw CT honey, vodka.
2oz bottle.
Known as the “Queen of Herbs,” there’s kind of nothing tulsi can’t do. Also known as holy basil, this herbs is of supreme importance to Hindu peoples, some of whom create altars to the herb in their homes. Legend has it that the plant originated as a manifestation of the goddess Tulsi, and it is revered as her earthly embodiment. Tulsi is a fundamental herb in ancient Ayurvedic texts. The name Tulsi is derived from Sanskrit, meaning "matchless one."
If you have worked with tulsi, you know that she does feel like the incarnation of a goddess. She is both relaxing and uplifting, so you can reach for her when you need to perk up or when you need to slow down. She is wonderful to work with when you want to enter a meditative state for this exact reason. She’s also the perfect antidote for the “tired and wired” state than many new sleepless mothers will be familiar with. She can help you sleep or help you power through a day when you’re feeling depleted.
Tulsi’s main claim to fame is as an adaptogen. Adaptogens are a special class of herbs that help our bodies cope with stress more efficiently. This includes physical, emotional, and environmental stress.
Tulsi is a powerhouse for digestion, aiding with indigestion from overeating. She strengthens the digestive fires and is suitable for all body types. She also combats intestinal parasites and harmful microbes, and even aids in managing ulcers by reducing stomach acid and increasing mucous secretions.
Recent research highlights tulsi's potential benefits for diabetes patients, regulating blood sugar and blood fats, including cholesterol and triglycerides. Studies have demonstrated significant reductions in blood sugar and blood pressure in diabetic cases.
Beyond her digestive and diabetes-related benefits, Tulsi serves as an excellent daily tonic. She enhances physical endurance and vitality, so we don’t need to rely on caffeine or other stimulants. Many herbalists recommends tulsi for memory, attention issues, and ADHD due to her ability to improve cerebral circulation.
Tulsi can even address long-term issues such as depression, PTSD, and chronic stress by supporting the energetic nervous system. She supports detoxification by assisting in the elimination of toxins stored in body fat. Tulsi's impact extends to the cardiovascular system, enhancing circulation, slightly thinning the blood, and reducing physical and energetic stress on the heart. This makes sense because she also works on the energetic heart space, opening the heart and mind and encouraging devotion and gratitude, and supporting healthy attachment.
Like I said, there’s kind of nothing she can’t do!
Suggested Use: Take 1-3 droppers directly on the tongue or in water as needed.
Note: I personally don’t work with tulsi in early pregnancy or recommend her to my early pregnant clients. However, as always, you are your own health authority.
Ingredients: fresh organically grown tulsi, raw CT honey, vodka.
2oz bottle.