Herbal Circulation Support
Posted by TriLight Health on May 5th 2026
Circulation issues can be uncomfortable, embarrassing, and even painful. Treatment options are often costly and may be risky. These often arise in pregnancy as the body works to cope with increased blood volume and pressure on the blood vessels. Most often affecting the legs and vaginal walls as varicose veins, swollen blood vessels lead to a lot of discomfort! Varicose veins and other circulation issues don't only impact pregnant women; they may arise for any number of other reasons, too. Many pregnant women search for natural ways to support healthy leg circulation and reduce the discomfort of swelling and heaviness. Fortunately, herbal circulation support is available.

Herbal Remedies for Varicose Vein Support
Herbalists, midwives, and others have used herbs for centuries to improve circulation. Here at TriLight Health, we have blended several of these circulation-supporting herbs to create CirculaTone. This formula was created by the late herbalist and midwife, Shonda Parker, and is a popular part of our Pregnancy Formulas- though it can be used by those who are not pregnant as well.
Our customers have used CirculaTone for over 20 years to address varicose veins, cramping, and circulation issues. It tastes delicious and is easy to dose two to three times per day.
Christy says- "I tried a few different things but my angel of a midwife found this stuff. Do not hesitate. Get this stuff. It works! ?"
CirculaTone contains

Bilberry- An antibacterial, antiviral, and antioxidant-rich herb. Biliberry also has an affinity for the circulatory system. Plus, it tasted delicious, making this blend easy to take.
Rosehips- This herb is rich in Vitamin C and many other vitamins and minerals. It is also traditionally used as a diuretic and blood builder. It's another delicious herb, too!
Cleavers Herb- Traditionally used to assist with blood purification. It is known as an adaptogen, a diuretic, and a nerve support.
and Ginkgo- This herb is most often used in Traditional Chinese Medicine, though Western herbalists use it as well. The traditional uses of ginkgo include support for circulation, heart health, memory and concentration, and inflammation.
These herbs are in a base of kosher vegetable glycerine. This helps to make the blend alcohol-free, sugar-free, and delicious. Most herbal circulation formulas are alcohol-based, but our glycerine-based formula makes it a pregnancy-safe herbal circulation booster.
CirculaTone is available for $16.95 and is 10% off all of May 2026, along with all of our Women's Health formulas. (No coupon needed, add it to your cart. It is backed by our Worry Free Guarantee and is a must- have during pregnancy for our long-time customers.
Find out why midwives, doulas, and moms who have had multiple pregnancies love CirculaTone here.
FAQs-
Q- What is the difference between varicose veins and spider veins?
A- Spider veins are flat and smaller veins. Think like a spider web. In comparison, varicose veins are swollen, large, and above the skin's surface.
Q- What natural varicose vein treatments are there?
A- Herbal remedies for varicose veins are a great option in many cases. Your healthcare provider can help you determine the proper dosages and how long to use the herbs. Other treatment options include light therapy, body work, and diet/lifestyle changes.
Q- How do I use herbs for varicose veins?
A- Our suggested usage for the CirculaTone blend is 1/2 teaspoon (per 150 lbs body weight) 2 to 3 times daily. Again, your healthcare provider may advise adjusting this dosage. They will also be able to help you determine when you can stop taking the herbs.
Q- Why does circulation during pregnancy change?
A- The most common contributing factor is the added weight and pressure on the body. Some women may become less active when pregnant due to fatigue, discomfort, and pain. This can also contribute to changes in circulation.
Shop CirculaTone here
Learn More-
Herb of the Month: Rosehips
Pregnancy and Herbs
FAQ- Which formulas can be used during pregnancy?