Ingredients in New Moon

Made from plant extracts. 100% natural with no preservative and additives

Crafted with ancient wisdom from both the East and West | Back by modern science

These thoughtfully selected natural ingredients empower you to embrace your true self during the unique rhythm of each moon cycle

Matcha

From the East | Leaf

Matcha originated in Japan and is harvested in the spring. The leaves of tencha (碾茶) are ground to create this vibrant green powder. This trendy tea is packed with nutrients that can boost energy and brain function, while also helping to balance hormones and improve mood.

Benefits
(scientific studies)

  • antioxidant

  • anti-inflammation

  • anti-aging, anxiety & stress

  • antiviral

  • balance hormones

  • boost brain function and concentration/focus

  • boost energy

  • good for digestion, heart, and liver

  • skin health

  • weight loss

Contains

  • vitamin C

  • amino acid

  • caffeine

  • EGCG + more

White Peony Root

From the East | Root

White peony, which originated in China, is the national flower of the country. The root of the white peony requires 4 to 5 years to mature before it can be harvested in the summer or autumn. For us, this plant is the ultimate symbol of femininity due to its traditional use in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) for thousands of years to address irregular menstrual cycles and alleviate muscle spasms. Additionally, it is believed to boost estrogen levels, enhance blood circulation, and relieve menstrual cramps.

Benefits
(scientific studies)

  • anti-inflammation

  • anti-anxiety & depression

  • anti-autoimmune

  • boost estrogen and immune system

  • good for blood circulation and liver

Contains

  • vitamin A, B, C, D, K

  • calcium

  • iron

  • magnesium

  • potassium

Rose Bud

From the East | Flower

Rose is an ancient plant harvested in late spring. It has been utilized for thousands of years in TCM (Traditional Chinese Medicine) as well as in Persian culture and beyond for its medicinal properties, skin treatments, and perfumes Rose bud can aid digestion, enhance circulation and detox liver, and alleviate period cramp.

Benefits
(scientific studies)

  • antioxidant

  • anti-anxiety & stress

  • anti-inflammation

  • anti-aging

  • anti-cancer

  • period cramp relief

  • good for digestion, heart, and liver

  • skin health

  • weight loss

Contains

  • vitamin A, C, E

  • calcium

  • iron

Dandelion

From the East & West | Flower & Root

Dandelion is a widely found plant across the globe, harvested in spring and autumn. Like the white peony, it has been used in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) for thousands of years. All parts of the dandelion—flowers, roots, and stems—can be used to make tea or processed into medicine and supplements. While often considered a weed, dandelion is actually packed with nutrients that can aid digestion and promote gut, liver, and skin health.

Benefits
(scientific studies)

  • antioxidant

  • anti-inflammation

  • anti-cancer

  • anti-diabetic

  • good for digestion, gut, and liver

  • skin health

  • weight loss

Contains

  • vitamin A, B, C, D, K

  • calcium

  • iron

  • magnesium

  • potassium

Cramp Bark

From the West | Bark

Cramp bark, also known as Guelder Rose, was first discovered in the Dutch city of Gueldersland. The bark is harvested in both spring and fall. Medicinally, it is commonly used for colds, coughs, tuberculosis, muscle aches, and stomach and kidney problems, among other ailments. In cultures such as those in Ukraine and Russia, the berries are made into jam. Cramp bark can help relieve menstrual cramps, improve blood circulation, and support urinary tract health and lipid metabolism.

Benefits
(scientific studies)

  • antioxidant

  • anti-inflammation

  • anti-obesity

  • anti-cancer

  • anti-diabetic

  • period cramp relief

  • good for heart

  • osteogenic

Contains

  • vitamin C, E

  • calcium

  • potassium

  • magnesium

Chamomile

From the East & West | Flower

Chamomile is an ancient plant that is widely found across the globe, and is harvested in summer. It has been used for thousands of years in ancient Egypt, Rome, and Greece. This versatile plant serves various purposes, including medicinal uses, skin care products, culinary applications, and beverages. This powerful plant not only is an anti-depressant but also an enhancer for sex hormones, Additionally, it is beneficial for gastric and skin health.

Benefits
(scientific studies)

  • antioxidant

  • anti-inflammation

  • anti-cancer

  • anti-depressant

  • anti-viral

  • good for gastric health

  • enhance sex hormones

  • skin health

Contains

  • vitamin A

  • calcium

  • iron

  • magnesium

  • potassium

Lion’s Mane

From the East | Fungi

Lion’s mane, a mushroom that originates from East Asia, is ready to be harvested after 2 to 3 weeks. Its benefits can be traced back over 1,400 years to the Tang Dynasty in China and are recognized in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). It has been proven to boost energy and support brain function.

Benefits
(scientific studies)

  • antioxidant

  • anti-inflammation

  • anti-anxiety & depression

  • balance hormones

  • boost brain function and concentration/focus

  • boost energy & immunity

  • good for heart, liver, and kidney

  • good for gut

Contains

  • vitamin B-6, D

  • calcium

  • iron

  • magnesium

  • potassium

  • phosphorus + more

Dong Quai

From the East | Bark

Dong quai, often referred to as the “female ginseng,” is originally from China. Its root is harvested in both spring and fall. It is one of the 50 fundamental herbs used in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) and has been utilized for female health for thousands of years. Dong quai can aid with hair growth, alleviate menstrual cramps, relieve headaches, manage mood swings, reduce breast tenderness, and combat bloating. It also helps regulate hormones and enhance blood circulation.

Benefits
(scientific studies)

  • antioxidant

  • anti-inflammation

  • anticoagulant

  • PMS relief

  • period cramp relief (anti-spasmodic)

  • Enhance blood circulation

  • good for skin

Ginger

From the East | Root

Ginger is an ancient plant native to China, with its roots harvested in the fall. It has been used for at least 7,000 years across various cultures for medicinal purposes—including migraines, colds, nausea, digestion issues, and even the plague. In addition to its medicinal uses, ginger is also enjoyed in teas and culinary dishes for its flavor and aroma. It can aid digestion, enhance blood circulation, detoxify the liver, and alleviate menstrual cramps.

Benefits
(scientific studies)

  • antioxidant

  • antimicrobial

  • anti-inflammation

  • anti-cancer

  • anti-nausea

  • period cramp relief

  • good for digestion, lungs and spleen

Contains

  • vitamin B6, C, E

  • calcium

  • potassium

  • manganese

  • magnesium

Passion Flower

From the West | Flower

Passion flower an ancient plant that originates from South America and has been used as a sedative by the Mayans, Aztecs, and Peruvians for thousands of years. In the 1500s, a Spanish missionary brought it to Spain. Passion flower is known for its ability to help with anxiety and insomnia and to reduce pain..

Benefits
(scientific studies)

  • antioxidant

  • anti-inflammation

  • anti-stress

  • anti-anxiety

  • good for sleep and skin

Contains

  • vitamin C

  • iron

  • potassium