Skip to content
After turning forty, many women find their physical strength declining, sleep deteriorating, mood swings increasing, and menstrual cycles becoming more irregular. These changes may not necessarily lead to the need for immediate medical attention…
Every summer, the question of "how much water should you drink a day?" becomes a hot topic, with online suggestions ranging from a little over 1000 ml to 3000 ml, leaving people confused. Actually...
Garlic is a staple in almost every household kitchen, and its unique pungent aroma adds flavor to many dishes. However, whenever garlic is mentioned, it's always accompanied by various health claims—
Mangosteen, known as the "Queen of Fruits," is a fruit many people have tasted while traveling in Southeast Asia. There are many claims about mangosteen in the market, one of the most common being...
The sight of whole raw chili peppers being tossed into the pot at hot pot restaurants is familiar to many. Besides being an "appetizer" and "good with rice," the consumption of spicy food has also been the subject of extensive research over the past decade, revealing the true nature of spicy food.
Salvia miltiorrhiza is touted as a "superfood" on online communities, with claims that it can lower blood pressure, blood sugar, and cholesterol, control blood sugar, aid weight loss, and reduce dark circles under the eyes. While each of these claims has some basis in fact, none is definitively proven.
Walking into a bakery, you'll occasionally see "purple wheat bread," which has a purplish color and is significantly more expensive than regular whole wheat bread. The packaging usually lists anthocyanins, antioxidants, and high protein.
Every year at the end of October, streets and restaurants are filled with orange: pumpkin lanterns, pumpkin soup, pumpkin pies, pumpkin lattes. Pumpkins have always been associated with being "healthy, low-calorie, and good for the eyes."
Tomatoes are probably the most unnoticed vegetable in Hong Kong kitchens: a dish of scrambled eggs with tomatoes, a jar of tomato paste, a tablespoon of tomato sauce—they appear every day, yet few people stop to ask about them.
A consistently normal fasting blood sugar level is the most reassuring report. However, some people, despite having normal fasting blood sugar, feel drowsy after meals, and then experience severe hunger pangs two or three hours later.
Hong Kong people lead a busy life with irregular meals and lack of exercise. Health and you are getting farther and farther apart.
Have you ever slowed down and thought about the health of yourself and your family?
Under the name of Gogo Herbs, we have sourced the best quality, comprehensive, cost-effective and tailor-made health products from around the world, with the aim of supplementing the health needs of the efficiency-conscious Hong Kong people with speed. There is no shortcut to good health, we firmly believe that an active lifestyle and a good diet is the best way to maintain good health. Gogo Herbs will work with you as your best partner in the pursuit of good health, so that your health will naturally be twice as effective as with half the effort. Starting today, join us in Go For Good Herbs, Go For Health!
Telephone: 3702 6959
Whatsapp: 6390 1526 / 5427 2857
Address: Flat D, 5/F, Lucky Horse Industrial Building, 64 Tong Mi Road, Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong
(Main Entrance: 1–7 Bute Street)
Opening hours: Monday to Saturday 10am to 7pm Closed on public holidays
