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Traditional Herbal Navel Patch – A Soothing Warming Evening Comfort Patch
Traditional Herbal Navel Patch – A Soothing Warming Evening Comfort Patch
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Traditional Herbal Navel Patch – A Soothing Warming Evening Comfort Patch
A traditional external patch that pairs dried wormwood (Ai Rong), dried longan (Gui Yuan), and Sichuan pepper (Hua Jiao). Applied to the navel area before bedtime as part of a calming nighttime routine. For external use only.
Key ingredients (traditional botanicals):
- Wormwood (Ai Rong / Artemisia argyi): a classic warming, aromatic herb traditionally used in East Asian self-care.
- Dried longan (Gui Yuan): a traditionally valued, fragrant botanical.
- Sichuan pepper (Hua Jiao): a naturally warming spice traditionally added for its comforting sensation.
How people use it:
Apply the patch to clean, dry skin around the navel before bedtime and remove in the morning. Use as part of your evening routine.
What it offers (external comfort and relaxation only — no internal or therapeutic claims):
- A gentle warming and soothing sensation on the skin.
- A calming, aromatic experience to help you unwind before sleep.
- A traditional herbal self-care ritual.
A note on safe use:
- External use only. Do not ingest. Keep away from eyes and mucous membranes.
- Do not apply to broken, irritated, or damaged skin.
- Discontinue use if redness, itching, or irritation occurs; rinse with water.
- Not recommended during pregnancy or while nursing, or on infants and young children. Consult a healthcare professional if unsure.
- Patch test on a small area of skin before first use.
- Allergies: Contains wormwood/mugwort (Artemisia, a member of the daisy / Asteraceae family — avoid if allergic to ragweed, chrysanthemum, or related plants), Sichuan pepper (citrus / Rutaceae family), and longan. If you have known plant allergies, review ingredients carefully.
Country of Origin: China
This product is a cosmetic for external comfort and relaxation. It is not a drug and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Statements reflect traditional use and general self-care, not medical advice.
