For centuries, traditional Chinese medicine has used the remains ... increasingly popular due to their many purported health benefits. Of the approximately 700 species of Cordyceps discovered ...

Osaka Metropolitan University researchers have found that administering the dried seeds of a type of jujube called Ziziphus ...

Jujube, also known as the Chinese red date, is a round fruit commonly grown in Southeast Asia. The bright red jujube fruit is about the size of a plum. Inside the fruit is a white pulp covering the ...

Well, we consulted skincare and traditional Chinese medicine practicing experts Sandra Lanshin Chiu and Anna Lam. They each assure us the benefits abound. The experts also helped us find the most ...

[Photo provided to China Daily] A growing number of Chinese youth are being drawn to the meditative, spiritual and healing aspects of Chinese incense, which they see as an antidote to the fast ...

Chinese cabbages are available all year, look for fresh, firm heads that feel heavy for their size. Tiny black flecks on the leaves are normal and harmless. Reject heads that look wilted, limp or ...

The nonpartisan group, started in 2006 by former Secretary of State John Kerry and former Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel, says the “predatory” resale strategy directly benefits the Chinese ...

3. Star anise Due to its shape, the Chinese call this fruit baat gok, which literally translates as "eight angles".It also ...

Chinese learners achieve remarkable success levels compared to their Western – or non-Confucian-heritage – counterparts. Since Shanghai first participated in the PISA educational evaluation in ...

His company, which operates in Kigali's Gasabo District, uses the Chinese-invented Juncao technology to grow mushrooms with low-cost materials such as Juncao powder, cotton husks, lime powder ...

China’s property crisis is expected to worsen as new home sales plummet and indebted developers struggle to find funds to complete projects. WSJ’s Jonathan Cheng traveled to an abandoned ...

and its benefits for mental well-being. Wang said Xi'an's ancient attractions draw Sinophiles to the city, with coffee shops, bookstores and restaurants using Chinese incense to attract customers.