Di Dang Tang 抵档汤Resistance Decoctionor Appropriate Decoctionalso called Rhubarb and Leech Decoction Tradition: TCM Source / Author: Discussion of Cold-induced Disorders (Shang Han Lun) Preparation: Prepare a standard decoction. Function: Moves the Blood, Clears Heat, Opens Obstructions, Resolves Stasis Use: Hardness or distention of the lower abdomen, forgetfullness, mania, cyonosis of the lips, tongue and…
Gui Zhi Fu Ling Wan 桂枝茯苓丸Cinnamon twig and Poria Pill Gyejibongnyeong-Hwan (Korean)Keishi-bukuryo-gan (Japan) Tradition: TCM Source / Author: Essential of the Golden Cabinet, c. 220 Preparation: Powder and form Pills.Today it is frequently used in the form of decoction with the above amounts being used per day.Also made into tinctures. Function: Moves the Blood, clears…
Run Chang Wan 润肠丸Moisten the Intestines Pill Tradition: TCM Source / Author: Pi Wei Lun (Discussion of the Spleen and Stomach), Li Gao (1249) Preparation: Grind the Cannabis seed into a paste, powder the remaining herbs and mix the powder and paste with a little Honey and form Honey-Pills approximately 5mm in diameter.Alternatively, all the…
Da Huang Zhe Chong Wan 大黄蛰虫丸Rhubarb and Eupolyphaga [Wingless Cockroach] Pill Tradition: TCM Source / Author: Essential of the Golden Cabinet, c. 220 * Rhubarb root is Stir-fried with wine** these medicines are stir-fried*** Tabanus is prepared by removing the Wings, then stir-fried**** Toxicodendron is prepared by Calcining Preparation: Prepare the ingredients, Powder, and form…
Tao He Cheng Qi Tang 桃核承气汤Peach kernel Order the Qi Decoction Tradition: TCM Source / Author: Discussion of Cold-induced Disorders (Shang Han Lun) Herb Name Tao Ren (Peach kernel)Da Huang (Rhubarb)Gui Zhi (Cinnamon twig)Mang Xiao (Mirabilite)Zhi Gan Cao (Fried Licorice) Latin Prunus persicaRheum palmatumCinnamomum cassiaSodium sulphateGlycyrrhiza uralensis Amount 12 grams ea.6 grams ea. Preparation: Prepare…
Tao Hong Si Wu Tang 桃红四物汤Four Substance Decoction with Peach kernel & Safflower Tradition: TCM Source / Author: Supreme Commanders of the Medical Rampants (1291) Preparation: Prepare a standard decoction.Traditionally powdered and 9 grams doses was taken with a draught of hot water. Function: Norishes Blood, clears Blood Stasis Use: 1. Blood stasis marked by…
Tong Qiao Huo Xue Tang 通窍活血汤Unblock Orifices and Invigorate Blood Decoction Tradition: TCM Source / Author: Correction of Errors among Physicians 1830 Preparation: Cook the herbs (except Musk) in a bowl of water. Strain, add the Musk and Rice wine and boil briefly.Today it is usually prepared without Musk. Function: Moves the Blood, Resolve Stasis,…
Shang Zhong Xia Tong Yong Tong Feng Wan. 上中下通用通风丸Pill to treat Painful Wind Anywhere Tradition: TCM Source / Author: * Huang Bai and Wei Ling Xian are wine-fried** Tian Nan Xing is Prepared for use Preparation: Powder and form Pills. Function: Dispels Wind, Clears Heat, Dries Damp, Moves the Blood Use: Wind diseases with Pain…
Shen Tong Zhu Yu Tang 身痛逐瘀汤Drive Out Stasis from a Painful Body Decoction Tradition: TCM Source / Author: Yl Lin Gai Cuo (Correction of Errors Among Physicians, 1830) Herb Name Tao Ren (Peach kernel)Hong Hua (Safflower)Dang Gui (Chinese Angelica)Niu Xi (Achyranthes)Chuan Xiong (Sichuan Lovage)Di Long (Earthworm)Mo Yao (Myrrh)Wu Ling Zhi (Flying Squirrel Feces)Gan Cao (Licorice)Qin…
Da Huang Mu Dan Tang 大黄牡丹湯Rhubarb and Moutan Decoction Tradition: TCM Source / Author: Essentials from the Golden Cabinet (Jin Gui Yao He) Preparation: Prepare a standard decoction with the herbs, adding Mirabilite to the strained decoction.For a purging effect, Rhubarb is often added at the end of boiling. However, in this case, the Rhubarb…
Sheng Hua Tang 生化汤Generation and Transformation Decoction Tradition: TCM Source / Author: Women’s Diseases According to Fu Qing-Zhu (Fu Qing Zhu Nu Ke) Preparation: Form a standard decoction, sometimes a little wine is added to the strained decoction.Traditionally decocted in equal parts of rice wine and boy’s urine. Function: Moves the Blood, resolves Stasis, eases…
End of content
End of content
DISCLAIMER
This Website is intended for the study of Traditional Medicine. Some of the information is Intended for Historical reference only and may be illegal or dangerous if used by unskilled hands. MedicineTraditions cannot be held responsible for the use or misuse of the information contained herein, nor can it be held responsible for injury, sickness or death due to use or misuse of the information contained herein.
