Wen Dan Tang, 8oz

Wen Dan Tang, 8oz
SKU | FIVE258-8 | |
Brand | Five Flavors Herbs | |
Unit Size | 8oz | |
Potency | 1:3 Concentrate | |
Chinese Symptomology | Nausea, heartburn, gastric discomfort with acid regurgitation, palpitation, insomnia, nightmare, bitter taste in the mouth. | |
Western Symptomology | Disorder of the vegetative nerve, menopausal syndrome, neurosism, cerebral arteriosclerosis, chronic gastritis, high blood pressure. | |
Actions | Helps relieve phlegm and harmonizes the relationship between the Gallbladder and Stomach. | |
Pattern | Gallbladder vacuity and Qi timidity, Phlegm-Fire harassing the Heart, stagnation of Gallbladder affecting the Stomach, causing accumulation of phlegm-Heat in the interior. | |
Branch | Gallbladder, Stomach | |
Chinese name | Wen Dan Tang | |
English name | Poria & Bamboo Combination |
Description | Within this formula, Zhu Ru (Caulis Bambusae In Taeniam) harmonizes the liver and stomach and clears depressive heat. Zhi Shi courses the liver and rectifies the qi. It also helps transform phlegm and strongly descends the qi. Ban Xia (Rhizoma Pinelliae), Fu Ling (Poria), and Chen Pi (Pericarpium Citri Reticulatae) eliminate dampness and transform phlegm while also descending the qi and downbearing counterflow. Fu Ling along with Da Zao (Fructus Jujubae) and Gan Cao (Radix Glycyrrhizae) nourish and construct the heart spirit and thus quiet the spirit. Da Zao and Gan Cao can also be said to harmonize all the other ingredients in the formula as well as harmonize the middle. This formula comes from Wu Qian et al.=s Qing dynasty Yi Zong Jian Jian (The Golden Mirror of Ancestral Medicine) published in 1742. This was a compendium of all clinically dependable medical knowledge up to that time authorized by the emperor. |
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Ingredients | Dried Tangerine rind [Chen Pi], Bamboo shavings [Zhu Ru], Pinellia rhizome [Ban Xia], Bitter Orange fruit [Zhi Shi], Poria sclerotium [Fu Ling], Licorice root [Gan Cao], Fresh Ginger rhizome [Sheng Jiang], Jujube fruit [Da Zao]. |