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.
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The top herbs in Dang Gui Shao Yao San are White Peony Roots (Bai Shao), Water Plantain (Ze Xie) and Szechuan Lovage Roots (Chuan Xiong)
Source date: 220 AD
Number of ingredients: 7 herbs
Key actions: Nourishes the Liver Blood. Spreads the Liver Qi. Strengthens the Spleen. Resolves Dampness.
Dang Gui Shao Yao San has sometimes been used by TCM professionals to alleviate the symptoms of intestinal obstruction
The top herbs in Huang Long Tang are Rhubarb (Da Huang), Mirabilites (Mang Xiao) and Immature Bitter Oranges (Zhi Shi)
Source date: 1445 AD
Number of ingredients: 10 herbs
Key actions: Clear Heat from the Interior . Supports the Original Qi.
Huang Long Tang has sometimes been used by TCM professionals to alleviate the symptoms of intestinal obstruction
The top herbs in Ping Wei San are Black Atractylodes Rhizomes (Cang Zhu), Houpu Magnolia Bark (Hou Pu) and Tangerine Peel (Chen Pi)
Source date: 1051 AD
Number of ingredients: 4 herbs
Key actions: Dries Dampness. Improves the Spleen's transportive function. Promotes the movement of Qi. Harmonizes the Stomach.
Ping Wei San has sometimes been used by TCM professionals to alleviate the symptoms of intestinal obstruction
The top herbs in San Wu Bei Ji Wan are Croton Fruits (Ba Dou), Dried Ginger (Gan Jiang) and Rhubarb (Da Huang)
San Wu Bei Ji Wan has sometimes been used by TCM professionals to alleviate the symptoms of intestinal obstruction
The top herbs in Wen Pi Tang are Prepared Aconite (Zhi Fu Zi), Rhubarb (Da Huang) and Dried Ginger (Gan Jiang)
Source date: 650 AD
Number of ingredients: 5 herbs
Key actions: Warms and tonifies the Spleen Yang. Clears Cold Evil.
Wen Pi Tang has sometimes been used by TCM professionals to alleviate the symptoms of intestinal obstruction