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Dang Gui Si Ni Tang, 100 caps
Dang Gui Si Ni Tang, 100 caps
| SKU | TCM175-C | |
| Brand | TCM Zone Formulas - Capsules | |
| Unit Size | 100 Caps | |
| Potency | 5:1 | |
| Contraindications | This formula should be used with caution during the spring and summer seasons, or in warm climates, since it easily injures the fluids. It is contraindicated in patients with fire from yin deficiency. | |
| Chinese Symptomology | Long-standing cold hands and feet that are both cold to the touch and feel very cold to the patient;Pain in the joints;Irregular menstruation;Abdominal pain and cold;Pain in the lower back and legs | |
| Western Symptomology | Raynaud's Disease;Rheumatoid Arthritis;Fibromyalgia;Sciatica;Peptic ulcer;Chronic urticaria;Frostbite;Thromboangiitis obliterans | |
| Actions | Warms the channels, disperses cold, nourishes the blood, and unblocks the blood vessels. | |
| Pattern | Cold injuring the terminal yin with extremely cold hands and feet;Cold invading the channels with underlying blood deficiency. | |
| Tongue | Pale with thin white coating | |
| Pulse | So thin that it is almost imperceptible | |
| Chinese name | 当归四逆汤 | |
| English name | Dang gui Decoction For Frigid Extremities / Tang-Kuei & Jujube Combination Granules | |
| Description | This formula may be regarded as a variation of Cinnamon Twig Decoction (gui zhi tang). The source text notes that it is indicated for cold injuring the terminal yin with "extremely cold hands and feet with a pulse that is thin almost to the point of being inperceptible." The use of this formula has been expanded over the centuries to encompass a variety of conditions due to cold invading the channels with underlying blood deficiency. (from Chinese Herbal Medicine Formulas and Strategies) |
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| Ingredients | Ingredients (daily amount of raw herb in gram) Chinese Angelica Root (Dang Gui) 6.79g |
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