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HERBS AND ACTIONS

Pin Yin

Actions

Gui Zhi

Unblocks Yang, transforms Qi, warms the Middle and directs Turbid Yin downward, warms the channels, collaterals and Blood through the vessels to relieve pain and warms and facilitates the flow of Yang Qi in the chest.

Fu Ling

Promotes urination, resolves Dampness, strengthens the Spleen, harmonizes the Middle Jiao and transforms Phlegm.

Chi Shao

Clears Heat, cools the Blood, activates Blood, dispels Blood Stasis and eliminates pain.

Mu Dan Pi

Activates Blood, dispels Blood Stasis, drains pus and reduces swelling.

Tao Ren

Dispels Blood Stasis and invigorates Blood circulation.

FORMULA ACTIONS

  • Invigorates the Blood

  • Transforms Blood Stasis

  • Softens lumps

  • Reduces fixed abdominal pain

SYNDROMES

  • Fetal malnourishment due to Blood Stasis in the uterus

  • Tender masses in the lower abdomen due to Phlegm and Blood Stagnation

  • Post abortion Blood Stasis

CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS

  • Mild, persistent uterine bleeding of purple and black blood during pregnancy

  • Abdominal pain that is worse with pressure

  • Abdominal spasms and tension

  • Immobile masses in the lower abdomen with pain and tenderness

  • Amenorrhea with distention and pain

  • Dysmenorrhea

  • Headache

  • Sinus congestion

  • Constipation

  • Excess weight in the pelvis

  • Lower back ache

  • Irregular menstruation

  • Nervousness

  • Fatigue

  • Fetal instability

  • Skin eruptions

  • Scanty menstrual flow

  • Scaly, dry skin

  • Retention of lochia

  • Shoulder stiffness

  • Vertigo

  • Cold low body and feet

  • Flushed face

  • Protruding abdomen

TREATS

  • Primary dysmenorrhea

  • Uterine fibroids

  • Cervical erosion

  • Ovarian cysts

  • Chronic salpingitis

  • Chronic pelvic inflammatory disease

  • Endometritis

  • Endometriosis

  • Lochioschesis

  • Adnexitis

  • Hysteromyoma

  • Metropolypus

  • Pelvic cellulitis

  • Menstrual irregularity

  • Dysmenorrhea

  • Amenorrhea

  • Uterine myoma

  • Infertility

  • Ovaritis

  • Contusions

  • Hemorrhoids

  • Dermatitis

  • Eczema

  • Postpartum uterine bleeding

  • Inflammation of the oviduct

  • Menopausal disorders

  • Perimenopause with uterine leiomyomas

  • Ectopic pregnancy

  • Stillbirth

  • Male infertility with varicocele

  • Prostatitis

  • Nephrotic syndrome

  • Premature ovarian failure

  • Abdominal pain

  • Abdominal spasms

  • Fatigue

  • Vaginal bleeding during pregnancy

  • Abdominal pain during pregnancy

  • Dry skin

  • Lower abdominal masses

  • Breast cancer

  • Leukorrhea

  • Fetal instability

  • Premenstrual syndrome

  • Low back stiffness and pain

  • Shoulder stiffness

  • Headache

  • Urticaria

  • Black spots on the skin

  • Pimples

  • Frigorism

  • Nervousness

  • Neurosis

  • Hysteria

  • Hordeolum

  • Hemophthalmos

  • Blepharitis

  • Keratitis

  • Prostatomegaly

  • Hypertension

  • Arthritis

  • Neuralgia

  • Rheumatism

  • Vertigo

  • Cornification of hand due to irritation by cleaning agents

  • Allergy to cosmetics

  • Prostatic hypertrophy

  • Post ischemic brain injury

  • Scleroderma

  • Blepharitis

  • Bladder cancer

  • Abdominal tension

  • Post-hemorrhoidectomy

  • Enuresis

  • Retained placenta

  • Constipation

  • Fetal restlessness

  • Thyroid cancer

CONTRAINDICATIONS AND HERB/DRUG INTERACTIONS

CONTRAINDICATIONS

  • Use with extreme caution during pregnancy or postpartum.

  • Use only with confirmed diagnosis of Blood Stasis.

  • This formula is not intended for serious conditions of Blood Stagnation or Excess Heat in the Blood.

HERB/DRUG INTERACTIONS

  • This formula has been shown to treat menopausal symptoms induced by gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonists without a negative effect on the serum estradiol levels.

 

Gui Zhi Fu Ling Wan - Capsules (100 count)

$35.45Price

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