Details The original formula of this variant was designed to treat disorders due to Heat Toxin or Fire Toxin, which are accompanied by some deg...

Details This formula was originally used in TCM for resolving conditions due to Blood stasis during pregnancy. Over the millennia, however, the...

Details This is an ingeniously designed modern formulation. This elegant and simple formula addresses Kidney Yang deficiency or Kidney Qi defic...

Details This formula treats the syndrome of Kidney Yin deficiency with Fire flaring, which is a complication of Kidney Yin deficiency, in which...

Details This formula was designed to treat Defense aspect syndrome (wei fen zheng) due to Wind-Warm or Wind-Heat. The defensive Qi protects the...

Details The formula is a variant of Tao Hong Si Wu Tang which activates the Blood and dispels stasis as well as nourishes the Blood. This is co...

Details This is a well designed formula that addresses Liver Qi constraint when it occurs in the context of a deficiency syndrome, specifically...

Details This is a simple formula with a clear-cut single action: clearing Heat Toxin (or Fire Toxin). Clinically this formula may be used alone...

Details This is a variant of the formula developed by Zhu Tian-bi, which treats Liver Qi constraint with Liver Qi invading the Stomach causing ...

Details This formula is a variant of the formula that was originally devised by Li Gao (a.k.a. L. Dong- yuan), and first appeared in his 'Treat...

Details This popular variant of Xiao Yao San was first recorded mid 19th century. The base formula was compiled some eight centuries previously...

Details This formula was devised by Zhang Jie-bin (a.k.a. Zhang Jing-yue), as with many of Zhang Zhong-jing's formulas from the Shang Han Lun, ...

Details The formula, developed by Li Gao (a.k.a. Li Dong-yuan), was originally described in the context of the treatment of febrile illness due...

Details The original formula consisted of three herbs, after which it was named, Gan = gan cao (Glycyrrhiza root), Mai = fu xiao mai (Triticum ...

Details This formula is from the ‘Formulary of the Tai Ping Welfare Dispensary Bureau’ (tai ping hui min he ji ju fang) (1151 CE), a compilatio...

Details This is a modern formulation that combines two premier Qi tonifying herbs. Both herbs benefit the middle Jiao by tonifying the Spleen-S...

Details This is a relatively modern formulation (circa 1935). It may have a wide range of applications in conditions with pain as the predomina...

Details This is a well balanced version of a formula by Chen Shi-gong (1617) and includes herbal ingredients that nourish the Blood and Yin and...

Details This is a popular variant of Si Jun Zi Tang (Four Major Herbs Combination). This formula is a good example of a treatment that addresse...

Details This formula was first recorded in 'All Diseases Return to Spring' (wan bing hui chun) by Gong Ting-xian (a.k.a. Gong Yun-lin), 1587. '...

Details This formula was first recorded by Wu Kun, 1584. It is a formula that has traditionally been directed towards Phlegm and Heat.Phlegm-He...

Details This is a popular variant of Liu Wei Di Huang Wan, which was first recorded in 1777. This variant focuses more on Liver Blood and Liver...

Details This formula has traditionally been used in Chinese medicine for a broad range of applications due to the accumulation of Damp, which i...

Details The original formula was designed to treat chronic painful obstruction (bi) syndromes, in which the health Qi (zheng qi) has become def...