Agent that improves appetite and digestion.
helps the stomach ( improves appetite )
an agent that tones (see tonic), activates, and strengthens the stomach.
relating to or involving the stomach; "gastric ulcer"
promotes the functional activity of the stomach.
Acts as gastric stimulant
Strengthens, stimulates, and tones the stomach.
Practitioners prescribe these herbs to give strength and tone to the stomach, stimulate digestion, and improve the appetite. Examples are amalaki, bilwa, black pepper, cardamom, cedar, chitrak, cumin, ginger, licorice and turmeric.
Strengthens stomach function; promotes digestion and improves appetite Catnip, Fennel
This is the term for a substance that is a stomach-strengthening remedy.
Applied to herbs given for disorders of the stomach.
Herbs that promote digestion and strengthen the stomach. Atractylodes, Chamomile, Cloves, Codonopsis, Fennel, Ginger, Sheep Sorrel, Turkish Rhubarb, Turmeric.
stimulates the appetite and gastric secretion
Relieves gastric disorders.
Supports the entire digestive system, including the stomach and liver. Angelica, Angelica archangelica
an agent that gives strength and tone to the stomach or stimulates the appetite by promoting digestive secretions.
Fennel, Ginger, Pepermint, Chamomile
an agent that promotes digestion and improves appetite
medicine or agent that strengthens or stimulates the stomach.
herbs which are viewed to strengthen the stomach.
Promotes increased contraction of stomach muscles.
A substance which helps with the digestion and helps to improve appetite
aids the stomach and digestion action
Affects digestive system and nutrition due to its ability to stimulate the appetite and gastric secretion.
Stimulates digestion in the stomach.
Substances which give strength and tone to the stomach. Also used to stimulate the appetite.
Acting as a digestive tonic
digestive aid, tonic, improving appetite
agent that improves appetite and digeston
A stomachic medicine is one that serves to tone the stomach, improving its function and increasing appetite. While many herbal remedies claim stomachic effects, modern pharmacology does not have an equivalent term for this type of action.
