Liang Wei's Old Remedies
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Get it · $37
For adults over 50

Old kitchen remedies for the aches and troubles of growing older.

Stiff knees. Up three times a night for the bathroom. Cold feet, cracked heels, a cough that won't leave. This book covers 73 of them, from head to toe, in plain words and big, clear steps.

  • Remedies made from ginger, honey, garlic, oats and tea
  • Tells you which herbs clash with the pills you take
  • Tells you when to see the doctor instead
  • Tells you which popular remedies don't work
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Cover of the book Liang Wei's Old Remedies: Herbal Wisdom for Healthy Aging, From Head to Toe
Your week

Which of these bother you?

Tap every one that has troubled you this year. Each one has its own chapter in the book.

Tap the ones that are yours. You will see the chapter for each one right here.
The part nobody talks about

It isn't just the ache. It's everything you quietly stop doing because of it.

Your grandmother didn't just put up with it. She had something for almost everything: a warm cloth, a cup of tea, a spoon of honey. It was in the kitchen, and she knew exactly when to use it.

Most of that knowledge was never written down. This book writes it down, with the medicine warnings she never had.

Sound familiar?

You know these moments. This book was written for them.

Every one of these has its own chapter, with remedies you can make from your kitchen tonight.

2:40 a.m.

Your calf locks into a knot so tight it wakes you. You grab the bedpost and wait for it to let go.

Chapter 54 · Night Cramps
  • The 30-second bedtime stretch that cut cramps in a study of older adults
  • The kitchen sip that can shorten a cramp as it starts
  • Why tonic water is the one old trick to never use
3:15 a.m.

The second trip to the bathroom tonight, in the dark, half asleep, hand on the wall.

Chapter 42 · Waking at Night to Urinate
  • The evening drinking plan that moves your trips to the daytime
  • The one hour with your feet up in the afternoon that often helps
  • A handful of pumpkin seeds, and how to make the hallway safer
7:00 a.m.

Your knees are stiff before your feet touch the floor, and the stairs feel longer than they did last year.

Chapter 47 · Knee & Joint Pain
  • Golden turmeric milk, studied against common pain pills
  • A hot ginger towel for the joint that aches most
  • A warm rosemary rub for the morning
11:30 p.m.

The house is quiet, you are tired, and you are still wide awake, counting the hours until morning.

Chapter 7 · Poor Sleep
  • Chamomile tea, and why to drink it an hour before bed, not right before
  • Lemon balm and lavender for a busy mind
  • Tart cherry juice, a natural source of the body's sleep signal
Every morning

Your socks catch on the rough, split skin of your heels, and some days the cracks sting when you walk.

Chapter 67 · Cracked Heels
  • A warm honey foot soak that softens hard skin in 10 minutes
  • The overnight oil and cotton socks trick
  • When to skip the pumice stone and see a foot doctor
Week three

The cold is long gone, but the dry cough stayed behind, and it is worst when you lie down.

Chapter 21 · Lingering Cough
  • Grandmother's steamed pear, the classic Chinese home remedy for a dry cough
  • What to leave out if you have diabetes
  • The signs that mean it is time for a doctor
And 67 more chapters like these, from thinning hair to thick toenails.
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Written for people who take pills

The part most remedy books leave out.

Herbs are real medicine. That is why they help, and it is why they can mix badly with the pills you already take. Here are a few of the warnings inside:

Ginger

If you take a blood thinner

Food and tea amounts are fine for most people. Large amounts or pills can add to the thinning.

Licorice root

If you have high blood pressure

It can raise blood pressure. The book tells you the safer form to use.

Hibiscus tea

If you take blood pressure pills

It lowers blood pressure too, so it can add to your pills. Check your readings.

Goji berries

If you take warfarin

They can make warfarin stronger. Ask your doctor before eating them often.

Grapefruit

If you take a statin

It can raise the level of some statins in your blood. Ask your pharmacist.

Psyllium and flaxseed

With any daily pill

They can stop your pills from being absorbed. Take them two hours apart.

Every chapter has a "Before You Try This" box like these, and a "See a Doctor If" list.

Look inside

Every chapter is laid out the same way. You always know where to look.

  1. 1
    Liang Wei SaysA short memory from his village
  2. 2
    What Happens as We AgeThe trouble explained in plain words
  3. 3
    Remedies from the Old KitchenWhat you need, how to make it, how to use it
  4. 4
    Daily Habits That HelpSmall changes that often matter most
  5. 5
    Before You Try ThisWhich medicines may not mix
  6. 6
    See a Doctor IfThe warning signs to act on
Chapter 21 · Sample page

Lingering Cough

Liang Wei saysIn winter, my grandmother would take a hard pear, cut off its top like a lid, fill it with rock sugar and a few goji berries, and steam it for an hour. We drank the sweet juice, and the cough grew quiet.
Grandmother's Steamed Pear

A classic home remedy for a dry cough and a sore, dry throat. Any firm pear will do.

  1. Cut the top off the pear and keep it as a lid. Scoop out the core.
  2. Put a spoon of sugar or honey inside and put the lid back on.
  3. Stand it in a bowl in a covered pot with 2 inches of water. Steam on low for 45 to 60 minutes.
Before you try thisIf you have diabetes, leave out the sugar. A cough lasting more than three weeks, or with blood, fever or breathlessness, needs a doctor.
What readers say

“It brought back a lot of those memories.”

★★★★★
“I honestly didn’t expect to like this book as much as I did. A lot of the remedies reminded me of things my mother used to make when I was growing up. I’ve already marked a few pages to come back to.”
Ali, 68Reader
★★★★★
“I’m 72 and I don’t like complicated recipes with ingredients I’ve never heard of. That’s what I liked about this book. Most of the ingredients are things I already keep in the kitchen, and the instructions are simple enough to follow.”
Chaman, 72Reader
★★★★★
“My grandmother always had some little kitchen remedy for whatever was bothering us. Reading this brought back a lot of those memories. I’ve tried a couple of the recipes so far and enjoyed having these old traditions written down in one place.”
Rashed, 65Reader
What $37 buys

Less than one trip down the supplement aisle.

One bottle of "memory" or "joint" capsules$20–$40
Three bottles for three different troubles$60–$120
A cough syrup, a heel cream and a sleep aid$30+
Liang Wei's book: 73 troubles, 408 pages$37

Shelf prices vary by store. These are typical ranges.

The book can pay for itself the first time it tells you not to buy a bottle: the ginkgo that didn't help memory in careful studies, or the "fat burner" that can strain the heart.

51¢for each trouble
64¢for each herb
9¢for each page
Cover of Liang Wei's Old Remedies
The complete book

Liang Wei's Old Remedies

  • 73 chapters, from thinning hair to cracked heels
  • Simple remedies you can make at home
  • Medicine warnings in every chapter
  • When to see a doctor, in every chapter
  • A guide to all 58 herbs and their cautions
$100$3763% off today

You save $63. Pay once. Yours to keep.

63% off ends in 15:00
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Portrait of Liang Wei, an elderly herbalist with white hair and a white beard
Your guide

Meet Liang Wei.

An old herbalist from the rural side of China, who learned about plants from his elders, as they learned from theirs. He tells you a short story, then tells you exactly what to do.

He is also the first to tell you what herbs cannot do. "I am not a doctor," he says. "When something is serious, go to the doctor. My grandfather taught me that, too."

30Day
Guarantee

If it isn't what this page says, you pay nothing.

Read it for 30 days. If the book is not what this page describes, write to us and you get a full refund. No forms. No questions.

Questions

Plain answers.

Is this a paper book in the mail?

No. It is a digital book (PDF). You download it right after you pay. Read it on your phone, tablet or computer, or print the pages you want.

I'm not good with computers. Is it hard?

No. After you pay, you get a link. Tap it and the book opens. If anything goes wrong, write to us and we will send it again.

I take several medicines. Is this safe for me?

The book was written with you in mind. Every chapter says which medicines may not mix, and it never asks you to stop a medicine your doctor gave you.

Is this a subscription?

No. You pay $37 one time. Your card is never charged again.

Every family once had an elder who knew what to do.

A cough got honey and thyme. A sore back got a warm ginger cloth. Bad sleep got chamomile and an early night. This book brings that elder back to your kitchen table.

Get the book for $37 →