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Mugwort originates from Nanyang, the capital of Mugwort in China

Plenty of
sunshine:

Annual sunlight duration is 1897.9-2120.9 hours

Abundant rainfall: annual

Precipitation is 703.6-1173.4mm

Suitable
climate:

Distinct seasons, average temperature 14.4-15.7℃

Appropriate
soil:

Mainly yellow-brown soil, suitable for mugwort growth

Advantage

Advantage 1

Ten-year aged mugwort leaves

naturally stored for premium quality

Advantage 2

Selected aged moxa

naturally yellow with no additives

Advantage 3

Hand-rolled in white cotton paper

ample weight, firm and compact

Advantage 4

Gentle heat

easy to ignite and mild on meridians

Advantage 5

Fine ash

gray-white color that maintains shape

Advantage 6

Moisture-proof packaging

individually wrapped for cleanliness and hygiene

Factory View

Certificate

Frequently Asked Questions

Why does my skin become red and itchy after moxibustion?

During moxibustion, the heat causes local capillaries to expand. Depending on skin type, this can cause itching. This is a normal reaction.

Why do blisters appear after moxibustion?

Blisters can form due to severe internal dampness that cannot be expelled normally. The heat from moxibustion helps expel this dampness, leading to blister formation. Sterilize a needle to puncture the blister and avoid water to prevent infection.

Why is there a lot of smoke during moxibustion?

Smoke is an inherent part of moxibustion. Proper moxa smoke can suppress harmful airborne particles and is beneficial to the body. Smokeless moxa sticks are carbonized, so they are not entirely smokeless and their effectiveness is generally less than traditional moxa sticks.

How long should each moxibustion session last?

Each session should last 15-20 minutes per acupuncture point.

Why does the moxa stick or moxa cone extinguish during moxibustion?

Traditional hand-rolled moxa sticks and cones can vary in density. Sometimes, they are too tightly packed, causing oxygen deprivation and extinguishing the flame. Before each session, knead the moxa stick or cone to ensure proper burning.