Formula

Qing Re Zhi Beng Tang

清热止崩汤

Properties

Hemostatic formulas · Cold

Key Ingredients

Di Huang

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

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$60.00 ($0.60/g)
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About This Formula*

Traditional Chinese Medicine background and properties

Formula Description*

A gynecological formula used to stop heavy uterine bleeding caused by excessive Heat in the Blood. It is designed for situations where Heat forces Blood out of the vessels, resulting in copious bright-red bleeding, dry mouth, and signs of internal Heat. The formula works by clearing Heat from the Blood while simultaneously stopping the bleeding.

Formula Category*

Main Actions*

  • Clears Heat from the Blood Level
  • Cools the Blood
  • Stops Bleeding
  • Nourishes Yin
  • Astringes to Stop Uterine Bleeding

TCM Patterns*

In TCM, symptoms don't appear randomly — they cluster into recognizable patterns of disharmony that reveal what's out of balance in the body. Qing Re Zhi Beng Tang is traditionally associated with these specific patterns.

The following describes this formula's classification within Traditional Chinese Medicine theory and is provided for educational purposes only.

Why Qing Re Zhi Beng Tang addresses this pattern

Blood-Heat (血热) is the core pattern this formula targets. When excessive Heat enters the Blood level, it agitates the Blood and damages the vessel walls, causing Blood to spill recklessly from the Chong and Ren extraordinary vessels, resulting in sudden heavy uterine hemorrhage. The formula addresses this through a three-pronged approach: Sheng Di Huang and Mu Dan Pi cool the Blood directly at the nutritive level; Huang Qin, Huang Bai, and Zhi Zi clear the source Heat from all three burners; and the astringent hemostatic herbs (Di Yu, Ce Bai Ye, Chun Gen Bai Pi) physically stop the bleeding. Gui Ban and Bai Shao nourish Yin to address the root imbalance that allows Heat to flare.

A practitioner would look for one or more of these signs

Bleeding

Sudden heavy uterine bleeding with copious bright-red blood

Dry Mouth

Dry mouth and parched lips from Heat consuming fluids

Irritability

Restlessness and irritability from internal Heat

Thirst

Thirst with desire for cold drinks

Yellow Tongue Coating

Yellow tongue coating indicating internal Heat

Rapid Pulse

Rapid pulse reflecting Heat in the Blood

How It Addresses the Root Cause*

This formula addresses a pattern where Heat has entered the Blood level and is disturbing the Chong Mai (Penetrating Vessel) and Ren Mai (Conception Vessel), the two extraordinary vessels most directly governing menstruation and uterine function. When pathological Heat accumulates in these vessels and in the Uterus, it "scorches" the vessel walls, causing the Blood to break out of its normal pathways and pour downward as heavy, uncontrolled uterine bleeding (崩, beng, or "flooding").

The Heat may arise from several sources: Liver Fire flaring and disturbing the Blood, accumulated Damp-Heat in the Lower Burner, or Yin deficiency generating internal Heat. Regardless of the specific origin, the end result is the same: Heat agitates the Blood, forces it to move recklessly (血热妄行), and damages the integrity of the blood vessels. The bright red color of the blood, dry mouth and lips, yellow tongue coating, and rapid pulse all confirm that Heat is the dominant pathological factor. Over time, the continued loss of Blood further depletes Yin, creating a vicious cycle where Yin deficiency generates more Heat, which causes more bleeding.

The formula intervenes at multiple levels: it directly clears the Heat that is the root cause, cools the Blood to calm its reckless movement, astringes the leaking vessels to stop the active hemorrhage, and nourishes the depleted Yin and Blood to address the underlying deficiency that allowed Heat to dominate.

Formula Properties*

Temperature

Cold

Taste Profile

Predominantly bitter and cold, with secondary sour and astringent qualities from Bai Shao and Gui Ban — bitter to clear Heat, sour to astringe and hold Blood, cool to calm reckless movement.

Target Organs
Liver Kidneys Uterus Heart
Channels Entered
Liver Kidney Heart Lung Stomach Large Intestine Gallbladder

Formula Origin

Zhōng Yī Fù Kē Zhì Liáo Xué (中医妇科治疗学, Traditional Chinese Medical Treatment of Women's Disorders)

This is just partial information on the formula's TCM properties. More detailed information is available on the formula's dedicated page

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

Product Details

Manufacturing, supplier, and product specifications

Product Type

Granules

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Supplier Information

Treasure of the East

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Ingredients in Qing Re Zhi Beng Tang

Detailed information about each herb in Qing Re Zhi Beng Tang and their roles

Kings
Deputies
Assistants
Di Huang
Di Huang

Rehmannia root

Dosage: 24g

Temperature Cold
Taste Sweet (甘 gān), Bitter (苦 kǔ)
Organ Affinity Heart, Liver, Kidneys
Parts Used Tuber (块茎 kuài jīng / 块根 kuài gēn)
Role in Qing Re Zhi Beng Tang

Clears Heat and cools the Blood, nourishes Yin, and generates fluids. As the primary herb at a high dose, it directly addresses the root cause of Blood-Heat driving the uterine hemorrhage, while its Yin-nourishing quality helps replenish fluids lost through heavy bleeding.

Huang Qin
Huang Qin

Baical skullcap root

Dosage: 15g

Temperature Cold
Taste Bitter (苦 kǔ)
Organ Affinity Lungs, Gallbladder, Spleen, Large Intestine, Small Intestine, Heart, Stomach
Parts Used Root (根 gēn)
Role in Qing Re Zhi Beng Tang

Clears Heat and dries Dampness, particularly effective at clearing Heat from the upper and middle burners. Stir-fried (chao) to enhance its hemostatic action and reduce its cold nature slightly, making it better suited for stopping bleeding.

Huang Bo
Huang Bo

Phellodendron bark

Dosage: 9g

Temperature Cold
Taste Bitter (苦 kǔ)
Organ Affinity Kidneys, Urinary Bladder
Parts Used Bark (皮 pí / 树皮 shù pí)
Role in Qing Re Zhi Beng Tang

Clears Heat and drains Fire from the lower burner, specifically targeting the Kidney and Bladder channels. Works with Huang Qin to clear Heat at multiple levels of the body, ensuring that Heat driving the uterine bleeding is thoroughly addressed.

Zhi Zi
Zhi Zi

Gardenia fruit

Dosage: 9g

Temperature Cold
Taste Bitter (苦 kǔ)
Organ Affinity Heart, Lungs, San Jiao (Triple Burner)
Parts Used Fruit (果 guǒ / 果实 guǒ shí)
Role in Qing Re Zhi Beng Tang

Clears Heat from all three burners, cools the Blood, and stops bleeding. Drains Heat downward through the urine, providing an exit route for pathogenic Heat while also directly helping to cool bleeding.

Di Yu
Di Yu

Garden Burnet Root

Dosage: 24g

Temperature Slightly Cool
Taste Bitter (苦 kǔ), Sour (酸 suān), Astringent (涩 sè)
Organ Affinity Liver, Large Intestine, Stomach
Parts Used Root (根 gēn)
Role in Qing Re Zhi Beng Tang

Cools the Blood and stops bleeding, with a particular affinity for the lower body. Directly astringes the bleeding vessels in the uterus while clearing residual Heat from the Blood level.

Ce Bai Ye
Ce Bai Ye

Arborvitae Leaf

Dosage: 30g

Temperature Cold
Taste Bitter (苦 kǔ), Astringent (涩 sè)
Organ Affinity Lungs, Liver, Spleen
Parts Used Leaf (叶 yè)
Role in Qing Re Zhi Beng Tang

Cools the Blood and stops bleeding. Charring (tan) enhances its astringent hemostatic properties, making it especially effective at physically stopping the hemorrhage while retaining its Heat-clearing ability.

Ch
Chun Gen Bai Pi (椿根白皮)

Dosage: 30g

Role in Qing Re Zhi Beng Tang

Clears Heat, dries Dampness, and has strong astringent properties that stop uterine bleeding and vaginal discharge. Its astringent action provides a binding, consolidating effect on the Chong and Ren vessels.

Mu Dan Pi
Mu Dan Pi

Tree peony root bark

Dosage: 9g

Temperature Slightly Cool
Taste Bitter (苦 kǔ), Acrid / Pungent (辛 xīn)
Organ Affinity Heart, Liver, Kidneys
Parts Used Bark (皮 pí / 树皮 shù pí)
Role in Qing Re Zhi Beng Tang

Clears Heat, cools the Blood, and activates Blood circulation to dispel stasis. This prevents congealed Blood from being trapped in the uterus, ensuring the formula stops bleeding without causing Blood stasis.

Bai Shao
Bai Shao

White peony root

Dosage: 30g

Temperature Slightly Cool
Taste Bitter (苦 kǔ), Sour (酸 suān)
Organ Affinity Liver, Spleen
Parts Used Root (根 gēn)
Role in Qing Re Zhi Beng Tang

Nourishes Blood and preserves Yin, softens the Liver, and alleviates pain. At the high dose of 30g, it helps restrain excessive Blood movement, nourishes Blood lost from hemorrhage, and moderates the strongly bitter-cold herbs in the formula to protect the Stomach.

Gui Ban
Gui Ban

Tortoise plastron

Dosage: 15g

Temperature Cold
Taste Salty (咸 xián), Sweet (甘 gān)
Organ Affinity Liver, Heart, Kidneys
Parts Used Shell (壳 ké / 甲 jiǎ)
Role in Qing Re Zhi Beng Tang

Nourishes Yin, anchors Yang, and benefits the Kidney. Its heavy, descending nature helps draw excessive Heat downward and consolidate Yin, addressing the underlying Yin deficiency that often accompanies Blood-Heat patterns in gynecological bleeding. Calcined (duan) to enhance its astringent, hemostatic properties.

Usage & Safety

How to use this formula and important safety information

Important Medical Disclaimer

The information provided here is for educational purposes only and is not intended as medical advice or to replace consultation with a qualified healthcare professional. This formula is a dietary supplement and has not been evaluated by the FDA. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

Always consult with a qualified healthcare provider, particularly if you are pregnant, nursing, have a medical condition, or are taking other medications. Discontinue use and consult your healthcare provider if you experience any adverse reactions.

Recommended Dosage

Instructions for safe storage and consumption

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Best Time to Take

Two to three times daily between meals, served warm (not hot) to ease Stomach tolerance of the cold formula.

Typical Duration

Acute use: 3-7 days during active heavy bleeding, reassessed promptly by a practitioner once bleeding subsides.

Dietary Advice

Avoid spicy, hot, and warming foods such as chili peppers, ginger, garlic, lamb, and alcohol, as these generate internal Heat and can worsen bleeding. Avoid greasy, fried, and rich foods that may produce Dampness and obstruct the formula's cooling action. Favor cooling, nourishing foods such as mung beans, lotus root (particularly good for stopping bleeding in the folk tradition), pear, cucumber, and leafy greens. Light, easily digestible meals protect the Stomach from the formula's intensely cold and bitter nature. Avoid sour and astringent foods in excess (pickled foods, vinegar) as they may overly contract and trap residual Heat.

Special Populations

Pregnancy

Contraindicated during pregnancy. Mu Dan Pi (Moutan Bark) has Blood-moving properties that could stimulate uterine contractions. Gui Ban (Tortoise Plastron) is traditionally cautioned against in pregnancy. The formula's overall cold nature and its strong downward-draining action on the lower abdomen make it unsuitable for pregnant women. Seek immediate medical attention for any bleeding during pregnancy rather than using this formula.

Breastfeeding

Use with caution during breastfeeding. The formula is heavily cold in nature, and prolonged use could theoretically affect the quality of breast milk or impair the mother's digestive function, reducing milk production. Huang Bai and Huang Qin are intensely bitter and cold, which may transfer bitter taste into breast milk. Gui Ban (Tortoise Plastron) contains minerals that could potentially transfer in small amounts. Short-term use under practitioner supervision to control acute postpartum hemorrhage due to Blood Heat may be acceptable, but the formula should be discontinued as soon as bleeding resolves. Consult a qualified practitioner.

Pediatric Use

This formula is not intended for pediatric use. It was specifically designed to treat abnormal uterine bleeding (flooding) in adult women, a condition that does not apply to children. The formula's cold nature and heavy composition of bitter, Blood-cooling herbs could easily damage a child's immature digestive system. There are no established pediatric indications or dosage guidelines for this formula.

Cautions & Warnings

Qing Re Zhi Beng Tang is typically safe for most individuals, but it can lead to side effects in some cases. Pregnant, nursing, or postpartum women, as well as those with liver conditions, should use this formula cautiously and preferably under professional supervision.

As with any Chinese herbal remedy, it is advisable to seek guidance from a qualified Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) practitioner before beginning treatment with Liu Wei Di Huang Wan.