Mace (Aril of Nutmeg Seed)
Last updated: 21 Jun 2025
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Thai Herb: Mace (Aril of Nutmeg Seed)
Characteristics:
Derived from the lacy covering (aril) of the nutmeg seed
Bitter, astringent, and mildly spicy in taste
Key Benefits:
Nourishes the blood and promotes healthy blood circulation
Relieves abdominal pain and bloating; especially beneficial for postpartum women
Treats diarrhea and other digestive disorders
Supports skin regeneration and strengthens tissue health
Additional Insight:
In traditional Thai medicine, mace is commonly used in formulations like Pim-saen (herbal inhalant) and Ya-hom (herbal tonic) to help balance the body's fire element (Taat Fai).
Mace contains Myristicin, a compound known for its antioxidant properties and its ability to relieve intestinal cramps.
️ Recommended For:
Postpartum women seeking to restore uterine and blood health
Individuals with bloating, flatulence, or diarrhea due to digestive imbalances
Those who wish to rejuvenate their skin from within
Characteristics:
Derived from the lacy covering (aril) of the nutmeg seed
Bitter, astringent, and mildly spicy in taste
Key Benefits:
Nourishes the blood and promotes healthy blood circulation
Relieves abdominal pain and bloating; especially beneficial for postpartum women
Treats diarrhea and other digestive disorders
Supports skin regeneration and strengthens tissue health
Additional Insight:
In traditional Thai medicine, mace is commonly used in formulations like Pim-saen (herbal inhalant) and Ya-hom (herbal tonic) to help balance the body's fire element (Taat Fai).
Mace contains Myristicin, a compound known for its antioxidant properties and its ability to relieve intestinal cramps.
️ Recommended For:
Postpartum women seeking to restore uterine and blood health
Individuals with bloating, flatulence, or diarrhea due to digestive imbalances
Those who wish to rejuvenate their skin from within
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