Blue Poppy Topicals

Dispels wind, clears heat and resolves toxins; for lung-stomach heat acne.

Quickens the blood and dispels stasis, clears heat, disperses swelling

Qing Dai Gao

Based on a highly efficacious formula designed and researched at the Ping-yi County Chinese Medical Hospital in Henan,1 Bob Flaws has modified this formula using Chinese medicinals commonly available in the West with which Western practitioners are familiar. It incorporates the ingredients of Chen Shi-gong’s famous Ming dynasty Zi  Cao Gao ( Lithospermum Ointment ) plus several more to make it even more specific and effective for  burns and scalds.

this ointment is for the topical treatment of burns and scalds

Shi Zhen Gao Clears heat and eliminates dampness, dispels wind and stops itching.

Clears heat and eliminates dampness, dispels wind and stops itching*

This formula clears heat and cools the blood, moistens dryness and stops pain.

Moves the qi and quickens the blood in the scalp.

This massage oil has been formulated Bob Flaws. This massage oil is the fruit of his many years of experience in both Western massage and Chinese tuina.

Si Huang Gao (Four Yellows Ointment)

This formula clears heat and resolves toxins, moves the blood and stops pain, engenders flesh and eliminates putridity.

Clears heat, moves the blood and stops pain, engenders flesh and eliminates putridity
 

This is Bob Flaw's rendition of Po Sum On (Bao Xin An) Medicated Oil which was first introduced in 1907.

This liniment is for the treatment of blood stasis due to traumatic injury when there is pronounced pain and ecchymosis.*

External application for gouty arthritis.

This formula originally comes from the Tuina Department of the Anhui College of Chinese Medicine. It is meant for chronic, enduring musculoskeletal complaints.

This formula is for the external treatment of hemorrhoids. It is a formula created by Wang Ji Pin's contermpory.

Chi Wu San, Red [Bean] & Centipede Powder

This ointment is for the relief of pain, swelling, and redness associated with herpes simplex outbreaks or cold sores when applied before the blister has formed and broken.

Called "herbal application moxa" and "cold moxa" in Chinese, the application of stimulating medicinals to the skin has long been a traditional "nonmugwort moxa method" in Chinese medicine.

Five Formulas & Miraculous Methods for the External Treatment of Women's Diseases. Use for unruptured breast abscesses (mastitis).

Nourishes yin and moistens dryness.*

This is Bob flaw's rendition of Po Sum On (Bao Zin An) Medicated Oil in an easy-to-use push-up stick.

This formula is for the topical treatment of dry, scaly psoriasis.

Dispels wind and clears heat, eliminates dampness and resolves toxins, kills chong (or "parasites") and stops itching; for wind damp heat toxin psoriasis.

Also called Shiunko in Japan, this product was developed by Seishu Hanaoka, a famous surgeon in the late Edo period. The ointment is useful for a variety of purposes.

Quickens the blood and breaks stasis helping active (i.e., red-purple) scars heal more completely, softens hardness and empirically treats scars.

Dee Dat Jow is the Cantonese for die da jiu, fall and strike wine; Shaolin is the name of the famous Chinese monastery where martial arts were practiced and developed.

This formula is for the topical treatment of dry, scaly psoriasis.

This massage oil is made from several Chinese herbs which are all famous for calming the heart, coursing the liver, quieting the spirit, and resolving depression.

designed to help with springtime bug (mosquito) bites and other minor skin irritations.

Zhi Yang Ding, or Stop Itching Tincture, is a well-known Chinese dermatological formula for external applications.

Song Yao Jiu (Carthamus & Nardostachys Medicinal Wine) For the symptomatic relief of any pattern of pain when applied externally to the affected area.

San Miao San (Three Wonders Powder) with additional ingredients - an external liniment for wind, damp, heat impediment conditions.

Jia Xian Ding