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 Hui Chun Dan are Ox Gallstones (Niu Huang), Musk (She Xiang) and Tabasheer (Tian Zhu Huang)
Source date: Late 18th century
Number of ingredients: 19 herbs
Key actions: Opens the sensory orifices. Arrests spasms and convulsions. Clears Heat and transforms Phlegm.
Hui Chun Dan has sometimes been used by TCM professionals to alleviate the symptoms of diphtheria
The top herbs in Xin Yi San are Biond’S Magnolia Flowers (Xin Yi Hua), Bugbane Rhizomes (Sheng Ma) and Chinese Lovage Roots (Gao Ben)
Source date: 1253 AD
Number of ingredients: 9 herbs
Key actions: Disperses Wind-Cold. Unblocks the nasal passages.
Xin Yi San has sometimes been used by TCM professionals to alleviate the symptoms of diphtheria
The top herbs in Yang Yin Qing Fei Tang are Unprepared Rehmannia (Di Huang), Ningpo Figwort Roots (Xuan Shen) and Dwarf Lilyturf Roots (Mai Dong)
Source date: the 18th century
Number of ingredients: 8 herbs
Key actions: Nourishes the Yin. Improves throat. Resolves toxicity. Clears the Lungs.
Yang Yin Qing Fei Tang has sometimes been used by TCM professionals to alleviate the symptoms of diphtheria
The top herbs in Zi Xue Dan are Water Buffalo Horns (Shui Niu Jiao), Saiga Antelope's Horns (Ling Yang Jiao) and Musk (She Xiang)
Source date: 752 AD
Number of ingredients: 17 herbs
Key actions: Clears Heat. Opens the sensory orifices. Controls spasms and convulsions. Extinguishes Wind.
Zi Xue Dan has sometimes been used by TCM professionals to alleviate the symptoms of diphtheria
Dry cough Insomnia Dry mouth Constipation Edema Jaundice Fever Dysentery Strangury Amenorrhea