Treasure of the East, Xiao Liu Tang, Dang Gui Tail Combination, Granules, 100 grams
Description
Formula Principles:
Promotes blood circulation, dissipates stasis, clears collaterals, resolves phlegm and softens masses in the “Shao fu”, sooths liver and regulates Qi, invigorating spleen and kidney
TCM Pattern:
Blood stasis and masses accumulating in the “Shao fu”
Packaging
100 grams
Suggested Use
Mix 4.5 g in hot water and drink as tea, 2-3 daily
Ingredients
Dang Gui Wei (Chinese Angelica Root Branch), Wang Bu Liu Xing (Chao) (Vaccaria Seed (Processed)), Di Long (Earthworm), Tao Ren (Dan) (Peach Kernel (Processed)), E Zhu (Cu Zhi) (Curcuma Rhizome (Processed)), San Leng (Cu Zhi) (Sparganium Rhizome (Processed)), Xiang Fu (Cu Zhi) (Cyperus Rhizome (Processed)), Xia Ku Cao (Prunella Spike), Kun Bu (Kelp), Yi Ren (Coix Seed), Xu Duan (Dipsacus Root), Chuan Niu Xi (Cyathula Root).
About Treasure of the East
Treasure of the East is the first FDA-registered company to import granule herbs from mainland China, offering a complete line of granule extracts made by Tianjiang Pharmaceutical. For over 28 years, Treasure of the East has served the American TCM community with over 500 varieties of single herbs and formulas. The herbs were initially brought to the US by Dr. Ann Wang, CMD, LAc, an acupuncturist in New York State and former faculty member at Chin's Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences, for the benefit of her patients. However, demand grew rapidly by word-of-mouth in the Chinese-American TCM community and the Treasure of the East brand was born.
Safety
Do not use if pregnant or nursing. Keep out of reach of children. Please consult your health care provider if currently under care or treatment. Do not exceed recommended serving. See product packaging for additional safety information.
Disclaimer
Individual results may vary. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. The statements on this website and all affiliates have not been evaluated by the FDA. Advice on treatment or care of an individual patient should be obtained through consultation with a trained health care practitioner.