
Properties: Sweet, salty, pungent, neutral
Meridans Entered:
Primary: Heart and Liver
Suggested Daily Dosage: 3-10g in decoction.
Da Chang Tu Shi Chen Liao Yang Cao Yao Fang (Large Intestine Rabbit Time Recuperative Herbal Prescription)
From: Treatise on Armament Technology by Mao Yuanyi (1621)
Da Huang Dang Gui San (Rhubarb and Angelica Powder)
From: Essential Subtleties on the Silver Sea by Unknown, attributed to Sun Si Miao (Maybe composed in the Song - Ming Dynasty, published ~1579)
Dang Gui Tang (Angelica Decoction)
From: New Compilation of Proven Formulas by Bao Xiang-Ao (1846)
Er Wei Shen Su Yin (Two Ingredient Ginseng and Sappan Drink)
From: Categorised Essentials of Repairing the Body by Xue Ji (1548)
Fu Yuan Huo Xue Tang (Revive Health by Invigorating the Blood Decoction)
From: Secrets of the Mantis Boxing Art by Huang Hanxun (1946)
Qing Yu Huo Xue Tang (Clear Stasis and Quicken the Blood Decoction)
From: Complete External Therapies of Chinese Drugs by Xu Xiangcai
San Jiao Zhu Shi Chen Liao Yang Cao Yao Fang (Triple Heater Pig Time Recuperative Herbal Prescription)
From: Treatise on Armament Technology by Mao Yuanyi (1621)
Su Mu Xing Yu Jiu (Sappan Stasis Moving Wine)
From: Chinese Medicinal Wines and Elixirs (2008) by Various
Tao Ren San Yu Tang (Peach Seed Decoction to Scatter Stasis)
From: Complete External Therapies of Chinese Drugs by Xu Xiangcai
Xiao Chang Wei Shi Chen Liao Yang Cao Yao Fang (Small Intestine Ram Time Recuperative Herbal Prescription)
From: Treatise on Armament Technology by Mao Yuanyi (1621)
Zuo Gu Shen Jing Tong Yu (Sitting Bone Nerve Pain Bath)
From: Shen-nong.com
Individual herb information has sourced mainly from TCM Wiki and American Dragon for basic data and then updated manually with my own notes. Zhou, Xie and Yan (2011): Encyclopedia of Traditional Chinese Medicines, Vol. 5, has been used for entries not available from those sources with additional material searched for and filled in where available. Western herbs not appearing in the Chinese literature have used Ross (2010): Combining Western Herbs and Chinese Medicine: A Clinical Materia Medica, White Rabbit Institute of Healing and therapeutika.ch. Choices of which source to use or combine have been my own.
These pages are intended to assist clinicians and are not intended for self-diagnosis or treatment for which a qualified professional should be consulted. Actions and indications are taken from traditional uses and do not necessarily reflect the evidence base which should be researched independently. Dosages are for guidance only and will vary dependening on the potency of the batch and the tolerance of the individual so should be evaluated by a professional based on individual needs.
