Hamamelis is Witch Hazel, which witch hazel do you have? The virginiana or the mollis? the mollis is Chinese witchhazel.
I am concerned, is this for internal bleeding? If so, I'd recommend a doctor, I wouldn't self medicate on something that you aren't sure about.
Horehound is extremely bitter, you will need LOTS of sugar to help with the bitterness.
millefolium is to us Achillea millefolium or Yarrow.
Some of these have a FEW abilities as a medicine, some work on vascular things, some on internal bleeding.... maybe you should just take one at a time.

>> Hamamelis is Witch Hazel, which witch hazel do you have? The virginiana or the mollis? the mollis is Chinese witchhazel. The virginiana.

>> I am concerned, is this for internal bleeding? If so, I'd recommend a doctor, I wouldn't self medicate on something that you aren't sure about. No, it's for varicose veins/spider veins.

>> Some of these have a FEW abilities as a medicine, some work on vascular things, some on internal bleeding.... maybe you should just take one at a time. These herbs are al said to help against varicose veins, but since I don't know which ones are best, I thought about just using a few, or all of them.

Does anyone here have an idea? Experience maybe?

Thanks,
Newb

i left a posted response to your question on the herbs board....
ella

Michael Moore's website has a detailed repertory that tells you exactly which herb to use, depending on your constitution and symptoms, as well as safe dosage (but if you are not a trained herbalist or medical practitioner, you may need to spend some time with a medical glossary as well). Google on "herbmoore" and "clinical manuals". Check the repertory as well as tinctures in clinical practice for differentiation.

Be careful with Aesculus -- it can be toxic.

An example from the repertory:
Legs, inner thighs, from diet or chronic poor fat digestion - Collinsonia, Fouquieria
Legs, inner thighs - Aesculus (both)
with relaxed tissues, sense of fullness - Hamamelis
VARICOSITIES (during pregnancy)
Hamamelis (external fomentation)
Achillea (fresh plant poultice)

Google on
moore "clinical manuals"
to get to the repertories, material medica, etc. He also has a great glossary. All are free downloads, but unless you have a strong botanical med background will require lots of study to use effectively.