Mon-Fri 7:00-15:00
Categories: digestion, respiration, gynecology, sexuality, fertility, senses, fatigue, skin, metabolism, heart and blood vessels, oncology, spleen system, lung system, heart system, immunity.
Recipe use according to traditional Chinese medicine:
-powerfully replenishes Qi and blood
-gets the blood moving and clears the Liver
-benefits the Spleen and Kidneys, connecting pre- and post-heavenly sources
-warms the Yang Kidney
-benefits the eyes
Description:
A great tonic with a wide range of uses. The basic 16th century Ba Zhen Tang formula is extremely popular in China - it replenishes blood and Qi for menstrual cycle or fertility problems, used after childbirth, surgery, radiation, or as a basic tonic for people exhausted by hard work or long illness. This manifests itself in fatigue and exhaustion, dry skin and hair, pale skin, brittle nails. Dizziness, weakened concentration and memory. Women are troubled by absent, weak or irregular menstruation, which may alternate with stronger cycles, and have fertility problems. Anemia (anemia) is common, heart palpitations are common, and everything is harder to heal. After childbirth, with lack of blood, there is little breast milk, hair falls out.
The blend combines two basic formulas for replenishing blood (Si Wu Tang) and Qi (Si Jun Zi Tang - each has four herbs, hence Ba Zhen - eight pearls) and its author was inspired by an even older blend - Shi Quan Da Bu Tang from the 12th century, which also contained valerian and cinnamon. And our modification of Ba Zhen Tang is inspired by that too: it adds even more Qi due to the dynamic influence of valerian (moreover, its ability to lead upwards makes it extremely important in supporting our defensive energy - i.e. immunity). And that's not all - the Prostrate clears the Liver so that all vital substances can flow better as well. This is also aided by the herbs that warm the Kidney Yang. Sage helps to further stir the blood, which, along with polygala, also calms the Shen spirit. Fennel connects the pre- and post-Heavenly sources, the Spleen and Kidney, and is therefore also said to prolong life.
Indications:
-fatigue and exhaustion
-pallor
-dizziness with weakness
-weakness of the limbs
-anaemia
-lack of appetite
-shortness of breath and/or palpitations
-reluctance to speak
-yellowish or pale skin
-dry skin and hair, brittle nails
-itchy skin
-missing, weak or irregular periods, spotting
-heavy menstruation
-repeated spontaneous abortions
-lack of breast milk
-hair loss after childbirth
-non-healing skin ulcers
-recovery after surgery
-after illness and exhaustion from chronic illness
-fatigue conditions
-support of all blood components (anemia, thrombocytopenic purpura)
-blood loss through injury or surgery
-atrophic gastritis
-prevention of miscarriage
-postpartum
-breastfeeding support
-cycle disorders from exhaustion
-weakness of the cardiovascular or respiratory system
-stimulation of the immune system
Language:
-pale
-swollen
-with prints
Pulse:
-Xi
-Ruo
-Xu
-Chen
Contraindications:
-contraindicated in patients with symptoms of heat or excess (Qi stagnation, blood blockage, food stagnation, dampness, mucus)
Notes:
Discontinue treatment if you have a cold, viral illness, or acute inflammation - supplemental herbs could "add fuel to the fire" and draw the harmful substance from the surface deeper into the body.
Continue to exercise, avoid exposure to cold and excessive sexual activity for the duration of the treatment. Eliminate heavy and spicy foods from your diet.
Ingredients of the recipe:
Adaptation |
Chinese |
Czech |
Latin |
Shu |
Di Huang |
rehmania sticky, modified root |
Rad. rehmaniae preparata |
|
Dang Gui |
Chinese angelica, root |
Rad. angelicae sinensis |
Chao |
Bai Shao |
Milkweed, root |
Rad. paeoniae alba |
Zhi |
Chuan Xiong |
Wallich's dill, rhizome |
Rhiz. ligustici |
Chao |
Bai Zhu |
Atractylis, rhizome |
Rhiz. atractylodis |
|
Fu Ling |
poria coconut, sclerotium |
Skler. poriae |
Zhi |
Gan Cao |
licorice, root |
Rad. glycyrrhizae |
|
Gou Qi Zi |
Chinese curcuma, fruit |
Fruc. lycii |
|
Yin Yang Huo |
Cinnamon, marigold |
Herb. epimedii |
|
Ju Hua |
yarrow, flower |
Flos chrysanthemi morifolii |
|