Xiao Yao San Granules
Xiao Yao San Granules
SKU | EF364 | |
Brand | E-Fong Granule Formulas | |
Unit Size | 100 gram bottle (5:1 extract granules) | |
Properties | Source Text: Imperial Grace Formulary of the Tai Ping Era (Tai ping hui min he ji ju fang) | |
Chinese Symptomology | Rib distention; breast tenderness, fatigue; loss of appetite, bitter mouth, dry throat, headache related to Liver function disorder, menstrual cycle disorders; dizziness. | |
Western Symptomology | Chronic hepatitis, pleuritis, chronic gastritis, neurosis, chronic menstrual problems, PMS, breast masses or cysts, chronic fatigue syndrome, depression, ulcers, heartburn, irritable bowel syndrome. | |
Actions | Relieves Liver Qi stagnation; strengthens Stomach and Spleen functions; harmonizes Stomach and Liver functions. | |
Pattern | Liver Qi stagnation or blood deficiency. | |
Tongue | Pale red | |
Pulse | Wiry, deficient | |
Chinese name | 逍遥散 | |
English name | Bupleurum & Dang Gui Formula Granules |
Description | This formula is designed to treat Liver constraint with blood deficiency. The relationship between the Liver and Spleen is very close. When the Liver qi is constrained its control over the Spleen becomes excessive, resulting in Spleen deficiency. This is known as transverse rebellion of Liver qi violating the Spleen. Deficiency of the Spleen, whose function is to transform nutrients into blood and qi, often results in blood deficiency. Conversely, blood deficiency (regardless of origin) can lead to Liver constraint. The Liver, a yin organ which stores blood, depends upon the yang to carry out its spreading function. But if the supply of Liver blood is insufficient, a surplus of qi may ensue, which is known as constrained Liver qi. - Bensky: Chinese Herbal Medicine Formulas and Strategies. |
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Ingredients | Angelica Sinensis (root) - Dang Gui - 15.8% |