Yi Guan Jian Caps 120's, Blue Poppy


Item #:

8093

Price:

Login to See Pricing

Practitioners and students log-in to see prices and to purchase herbs

 

(One Link Decoction)

 

This formula comes from Wei Zhi-xiu’s Qing dynasty Xu Ming Yi Lei An (Continuation of Famous Physicians’ Organized Cases). Our version is a 10:1 powdered extract in 500mg gelatin capsules.

 

Rx:

Sheng Di (uncooked Radix Rehmanniae)

114 mg

Gou Qi Zi (Fructus Lycii)

91 mg

Sha Shen (Radix Glehniae)

91 mg

Mai Men Dong (Radix Ophiopogonis)

91 mg

Dang Gui (Radix Angelicae Sinensis)

68 mg

Chuan Lian Zi (Fructus Toosendam)

45 mg

 

Functions:
Nourishes and enriches liver blood and kidney yin at the same time as it courses the liver and rectifies the qi

 

Indications:
Liver blood-kidney ytin vacuity with concomitant liver depression qi stagnation manifesting as chest and rib-side pain, stomach duct distention and fullness, dry, parched mouth and throat, acid regurgitation, chronic hepatitis, hepato- and/or splenomegaly, liver cirrhosis, menstrual irregularities, perimenopausal syndrome, etc.

 

Contraindications:
This formula should not be used for distention and pain due to phlegm or dampness.

 

Signs & symptoms of liver blood vacuity include:

  • Pale skin, lips, inner eyelids, tongue

  • Muscle cramps, especially at night

  • Night-blindness

  • Scanty menstruation

  • Prematurely grey hair

Signs & symptoms of kidney yin vacuity include:

  • Low back and knee soreness and limpness

  • Tinnitus

  • Dizziness

  • Frequent but scanty urination

  • Nocturia

  • A red tongue with scanty fur

  • A fine pulse

Signs & symptoms of liver depression qi stagnation include:

  • Irritability

  • A bowstring pulse

  • Breast and/or rib-side distention and pain

  • Menstrual irregularities

Formula explanation:
Within this formula, Sheng Di, Gou Qi Zi, and Dang Gui nourish liver blood and enrich kidney yin. She Shen and Mai Men Dong also enrich yin and engender fluids, remembering that blood and fluids share a common source and that blood and essence share a common source. Chuan Lian Zi courses the liver and rectifies the qi without plundering yin.

 

Dosage
Three capsules two times per day equal not less than 30 grams of bulk medicinals. However, because our extraction process is so much more efficient than stove-top decoction, we believe this amount of extract is actually more like the equivalent of 45-60 grams of bulk-dispensed herbs.

 

My patient does present the signs and symptoms of:

Liver blood vacuity

Yes      No

Kidney yin vacuity

Yes      No

Liver depression qi stagnation

Yes      No

 

No Health claims or other representations Herbal products are food supplements. All statements made describing all products that are sold and or distributed by Acu-Market have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. All herbal and homeopathic products sold by Acu-Market are not meant to treat, cure or prevent disease. Under no circumstances does Acu-Market imply that all (any) products and formulas are meant to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.