All topics

The best Herbal Medicine newsletters

5 newsletters, ranked by editorial quality and how recently they published. Looking for something more specific? Search instead.

thomasdstoker.com· weekly· Published 18 days ago

A personal newsletter that examines ADHD, autism, herbal medicine, psychology and ageing through the lens of a science-trained writer who checks claims against the research. Issues cover study findings, the limits of the evidence and occasional cultural or folklore detours.

adhdautismmitochondriahibiscusherbal medicinelgbtq adhd
web.tcmweaver.com· irregular· Published 1 months ago

A newsletter from the makers of TCM Weaver that uses the software to explain Traditional Chinese Medicine formulas, herb pairings and treatment logic. It also includes product promotions, a training challenge and occasional humorous personal pieces from an acupuncturist.

tcmchinese herbal formulastcm weaverevil bone waterzheng gu shuiacupuncture
ruthhull.com· irregular· Published 3 months ago

A practitioner with 25 years in integrative medicine shares practical home remedies, personal health updates and beginner explainers on traditional Chinese medicine concepts. The writing is warm and conversational, aimed at patients and students curious about complementary approaches.

home remedies for coldssore throat remediesechinaceasage and thyme teahomeopathy anas barbariaeyin and yang
skoaching.com· weekly· Inactive for over a year

A newsletter for skateboarders on injury recovery and longevity using Traditional Chinese Medicine, herbal formulas, mindful movement and meditation. Issues explain specific trauma formulas such as San Huang San and Die Da Jiu, including when to use each stage of injury.

skateboardingtcmdie da jiusan huang sanherbal linimentinjury recovery
queen-of-herbs.com· irregular· Published 2 months ago

Herbal and natural-health writing that covers weight-loss peptides, magnesium products and vitamin D, presenting its positions as research-grade. The excerpts mix a few accurate basics with contested or inaccurate claims, such as calling vitamin D a hormone rather than a vitamin, and they promote the author's own products.

vitamin dmagnesiumweight loss peptidessemaglutidetirzepatideherbal remedies