Complaint drawer
What is the body asking for?
Type a complaint — cough, sleep, skin — or tap chips. Matching plates and cups rise by how many of those traditional uses they carry. A folk index, not a diagnosis.
9 plates for nausea
Cannabis (hemp & marijuana)
Cannabis sativa
A dioecious annual used as fiber, seed food, and — where legal — as a medicine for pain, nausea, and spasticity.
nausea
1/1RestrictedCaution
Cilantro
Coriandrum sativum
The herb people argue about — leaf for salsa, seed for digestion. A two-crop kitchen annual.
nausea
1/1OpenGentle
French tarragon
Artemisia dracunculus var. sativa
Anise-leaf of French kitchens — a sterile clone you buy as a plant, then tarragon-vinegar the rest of your life.
nausea
1/1OpenGentle
Ginger
Zingiber officinale
A tropical rhizome for queasy stomachs, cold hands, and dull inflammatory ache.
nausea
1/1OpenGentle
Green cardamom
Elettaria cardamomum
The queen of spices — a tropical ginger whose green pods scent chai, coffee, and after-meal folklore.
nausea
1/1OpenGentle
Lemon verbena
Aloysia citrodora
An Andean shrub that smells more of lemon than lemon does — a digestive and evening leaf.
nausea
1/1OpenGentle
Lemongrass
Cymbopogon citratus
A tropical clump that puts lemon in soup — fever-and-digestion folklore with a wok pedigree.
nausea
1/1OpenGentle
Peppermint
Mentha × piperita
A hybrid mint whose menthol cools the gut and opens the sinuses — classic after-dinner leaf.
nausea
1/1OpenGentle
Spearmint
Mentha spicata
The sweeter garden mint — less menthol fire, more green candy. A children’s and after-dinner leaf.
nausea
1/1OpenGentle
Cups for the same complaint