The information provided here is not a replacement for a doctor. You shouldn't use it for the purpose of self-diagnosing or self-medicating but rather so you can have a more informed discussion with a professional TCM practitioner.
The top herbs in Di Tan Tang are Arisaema (Tian Nan Xing), Red Tangerine Peel (Ju Hong) and Crow-Dipper Rhizomes (Ban Xia)
Source date: 1470 AD
Number of ingredients: 9 herbs
Key actions: Removes Phlegm. Opens the sensory orifices. Tonifies Qi.
Because it is a formula often recommended to help treat , a pattern sometimes associated with cerebrovascular accident. If it looks like you might suffer from , this formula might help (although please seek confirmation with a professional practitioner beforehand).
The top herbs in Zhi Bao Dan are Water Buffalo Horns (Shui Niu Jiao), Musk (She Xiang) and Ox Gallstones (Niu Huang)
Source date: 1075
Number of ingredients: 9 herbs
Key actions: Clears Heat. Opens the sensory orifices. Resolves toxicity. Transforms Phlegm .
Because it is a formula often recommended to help treat , a pattern sometimes associated with cerebrovascular accident. If it looks like you might suffer from , this formula might help (although please seek confirmation with a professional practitioner beforehand).
The top herbs in Su He Xiang Wan are Styrax (Su He Xiang), Musk (She Xiang) and Borneol (Bing Pian)
Source date: 752 AD
Number of ingredients: 15 herbs
Key actions: Warms and aromatically opens the sensory orifices. Promotes the movement of Qi. Transforms turbidity.
Because it is a formula often recommended to help treat , a pattern sometimes associated with cerebrovascular accident. If it looks like you might suffer from , this formula might help (although please seek confirmation with a professional practitioner beforehand).