Attack - For colds and flu. Broad spectrum Anti-viral and Anti-bacterial action
Echinacea - (Fresh, Organic)
Elderberry - (Fresh, Wildcrafted) Isatis Root and Leaf - Ban Lan Gen / Da Ching Ye - (Fresh, Organic)
Forsythia Fruit - Lian Chiao
Licorice Root - Gan Cao - (Fresh, Organic)
Open the sinus passages
Angelica Root - BaiZhi
Arctium Fruit Niu Bang Zi - (Fresh, Organic)
Magnolia Flower - Xin Yi Hua
Chrysanthemum Flower Ju Hua - (Fresh, Organic)
Open and soothe the lungs
Platycodon Root - Jie Geng
Morus Root - Sang Ji Sheng
Morus Leaf - Sang Ye
Assist assimilation
Citrus Peel - Chen Pi (Organic)
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 Respiratory Formulas
Cold, Flu, and Respiratory Symptoms
AttackTM
Clinical Use:
Helps relieve viral and bacterial based Cold/Flu symptoms such as: sore throat, swollen glands, fever, stuffed sinus, (with yellow mucous),headache, slight cough. Modern clinical research has shown many of these herbs contain anti-viral and anti-microbial substances. You may discontinue use when the symptoms have been resolved.
Cautions & Considerations :
If symptoms of cough and chest congestion are more pronounced alternate taking Attack with Cough formula #2. Not for long term use (over 3 weeks). This formula is safe for nursing mothers, but pregnant women should only use under the care of a qualified health practitioner.
How it Works:
The first 5 herbs listed are the main attack herbs which provide the formula with substantial anti-bacterial and anti-viral action. The function of Echinacea as a potent anti-viral and immuno-stimulating herb is well documented. Elderberry has been extensively tested and demonstrates a remarkable ability to reduce the severity of Flu symptoms. Isatis Root and Leaf, Forsythia Fruit and Licorice root are also considered some of the more powerful broad spectrum anti-microbial herbs. The primary action of these and the other supportive herbs is to make sure that the pathogen does not penetrate deeper into the interior of the body causing a more complicated and potentially serious illness.
All formulas developed by Kennth Morris L.Ac., Dipl. Ac.
Director of the Institute of Chinese Herbology
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