Mon-Fri 7:00-15:00
Category:Urology, detox, Kidney system, pain relief.
The use of the recipe according to traditional Chinese medicine:
-clears the cloudy dampness from the bladder pathway.
-benefits the bladder, promotes urination
-expels urinary stones and cleanses the urinary tract
-relieves pain
Description:
This is a modern patent formula, as the Chinese name reveals (Pill Benefiting Water Excreting Stones), designed to reduce and remove stones and "sand" from the urinary tract, while working well on stones up to 8 mm.
The principle of its action is to purge damp heat, the pathology that causes the formation of stones (and not only in the bladder, but also in the biliary tract). The most common mechanism is the formation of dampness in the region of the middle radiator, which then drops down, where, due to stagnation or other causes, it overheats - and damp heat is in the world. It manifests itself in problems with urination and pain in the lower abdomen, such as we know in cystitis, or which may be of a paroxysmal nature. The second possible scenario is then the formation of sand and stones. Of course, insufficient fluid intake or a high proportion of hot, fatty or spicy products in the diet can also contribute to this.
Willow, pyrosia and mallow can act directly on damp heat, i.e. also on urinary stones and dissolve them. Honeysuckle, tolita and honeysuckle, and again mallow, relieve pain. All of these herbs also promote urination, and plantain helps even more, and so does talc - to make it "glide nicely". Licorice harmonises the herbs in the mixture and also has a positive effect on the urinary and reproductive system. So as the stones get smaller, the pain subsides. And we also have a much better chance that they will go away naturally and relieve us definitively.
Indications:
-stones in the urinary tract
-frequent urination
-painful urination
-urge to urinate with a small amount of urine
-pain in the lower abdomen
-paroxysmal pain in the lower abdomen or in the hips or side shooting into the groin
-cloudy urine, blood in urine
-blockage of urination
-nausea and vomiting
Modern effects:
-urolithiasis - stones in the urinary tract
Language:
-can be reddish
-with a thicker white-yellow coating
-especially on the root of the tongue
Pulse:
-normal
-ev. shu, hua (fast, sliding)
-for xian pain
-jin (tense, tight)
Contraindications:
-contraindicated for conditions not caused by damp heat
-caution in patients with poor digestion and a tendency to diarrhea
Remark:
The mixture may potentiate the effect of diuretics of conventional medicine (e.g. furosemide, HCTZ), in which case caution should be exercised to avoid excessive excretion of water and electrolytes.
Prescription ingredients:
Edit |
Chinese |
Czech |
Latin |
|
Jin Qian Cao |
Willow, golden leaf, stem |
Herb. lysimachiae |
|
Ren Dong Teng |
Japanese honeysuckle, stem |
Caulis lonicerae |
|
Shi Wei |
Pyrosia tonguewort, leaf |
Fol. pyrrosiae |
|
Qu Mai |
Proud honeysuckle, stem |
Herb. dianthi |
|
Xu Chang Qing |
Tolita latina |
Rad. cynanchi paniculati |
|
Hua Shi |
talc |
Talcum |
|
Dong Kui Zi |
mallow, seed |
Sem. malvae |
|
Che Qian Zi |
plantain, seed |
Sem. plantaginis |
|
Gan Cao |
Licorice, root |
Rad glycyrrhizae |