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 Ding Zhi Wan are Ginseng (Ren Shen), Poria-Cocos Mushrooms (Fu Ling) and Sweetflag Rhizomes (Shi Chang Pu)
Source date: 650 AD
Number of ingredients: 4 herbs
Key actions: Tonifies the Heart Qi . Pacifies timidity. Calms the Mind .
Ding Zhi Wan has sometimes been used by TCM professionals to alleviate the symptoms of seizures
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.
Di Tan Tang has sometimes been used by TCM professionals to alleviate the symptoms of seizure disorder
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 seizure disorder
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 .
Zhi Bao Dan has sometimes been used by TCM professionals to alleviate the symptoms of seizure disorder
Insomnia Convulsions Palpitations Forgetfulness Convulsions in children Sores Carbuncles Restlessness Boils Anxiety