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Mu Xiang Shun Qi Wan Chinese Medicine
ShenYi Center of Chinese Medicine
神医草药中心
Original
Chinese Medicines directly from China
Natural
Patent Chinese Formulas |
Chinese name: Mu Xiang Shun Qi Wan (moo shahng shuhn chee wahn)
Saussurea Qi-Regulating Pills
Ingredients
Aucklandia root, Alpinia Oxyphylia seed, Medicinal Evodia fruit,
Tang Kwei root, Atractylodes rhizome, Buybane rhizome, Magnolia
bark, Katsumadau Galangal, Tangerine peel, Tuckahoe root, Hare's Ear
root, Pinellia tuber
Indications
Food stagnation, indigestion, diarrhea, flatulence, belching,
abdominal distension and poor digestion
Functions
Regulates stagnant qi in the digestive organs, relieves pain in the stomach and
intestines, disperses food stagnation
Dosage: 6-9 g or 1- 1.5 baglets for oral use per time, 2-3 times per
day,
Contraindicated for very weak people with dry cough or stomach
ulcers, and during pregnancy.
Manufacturer: Guangzhou Zhong Yi
Description
Mu Xiang Shun Qi Wan recommended to improve weak digestion, is
helpful for chronic poor appetite, chest discomfort and abdominal
cramps. Even in simple cases of
fullness, such as after eating too much or too fast, Mu Xiang Shun Qi Wan can be effective.
Used along with Huang Lian Su, Mu Xiang Shun Qi Wan can be very
helpful for traveler's diarrhea and gastrointestinal disorders. It
helps promote the flow of vital energy both in the stomach and the
intestines, thereby relieving pain and distention and stopping
diarrhea.
Also useful for food stagnation due to cold food or drink, or to
improper eating habits such as sleeping after a meal.
This formula has other positive effects in the stomach as well: It contains
ginger to relieve nausea and vomiting, radish seed
and hawthorn berry to move
stagnant food out of the stomach, and citrus peel and barley sprouts to
strengthen stomach function.
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1.Chinese
Medicine for cardiovascular diseases, heart and blood vessels
problems
2.Chinese Medicine for gastro-intestinal disorders
(poor appetite, indigestion, gastritis, diarrhea)
3.Chinese Medicine for men
(prostatitis, impotence etc.)
4.Chinese Medicine for women (gynecological conditions,
pre-menstrual syndrome, infertility)
5.Chinese Medicine
for liver syndromes (fatty liver, hepatitis, cirrhosis)
6.Chinese Medicine skin diseases (swelling, eczema, psoriasis) |
7.Chinese
Medicine for asthma, bronchitis, chronic coughs
8.Chinese
Medicine for rheumatism, arthritis, osteoarthritis
9.Chinese Medicine for hypertension
10.Chinese
Medicine for allergies
11.Chinese
Medicine for common cold and flu, sore throat
12.Chinese
Medicine for pain relieve
13.Chinese Medicine for fatigue
syndrome
14.Chinese Medicine
for weight loss |
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Mu Xiang Shun Qi Wan
Medicine Researches
In vitro anti-Helicobacter pylori action of 30 Chinese herbal
medicines used to treat ulcer diseases.
Li Y, Xu C, Zhang Q, Liu JY, Tan RX.
Institute of Functional Biomolecules, State Key Laboratory of
Pharmaceutical Biotechnology, Nanjing University, Nanjing 210093, PR
China.
Infection by Helicobacter pylori has been ascertained to be an
important etiologic impetus leading usually to chronic active
gastritis and gastric ulcer with growing incidences worldwide.
Utilizing as the test pathogen a standard and five clinic strains of
Helicobacter pylori, the antibacterial action was assessed in vitro
with ethanol extracts of 30 Chinese herbal medicines which have been
frequently prescribed since ancient times for treating
gastritis-like disorders. Among the 30 tested materials, the ethanol
extracts of Abrus cantoniensis (Fabaceae), Saussurea lappa (Asteraceae)
and Eugenia caryophyllata (Myrtaceae) were strongly inhibitory to
all test strains (MICs: approximately 40 microg/ml), and Hippophae
rhamnoides (Elaeagnaceae), Fritillaria thunbergii (Liliaceae),
Magnolia officinalis and Schisandra chinensis (Magnoliaceae),
Corydalis yanhusuo (Papaveraceae), Citrus reticulata (Rutaceae),
Bupleurum chinense and Ligusticum chuanxiong (Apiaceae)
substantially active with MICs close to 60.0 microg/ml. As to
antibacterial actions of the aqueous extracts of the same drugs,
those derived from Cassia obtusifolia (Fabaceae), Fritillaria
thunbergii and Eugenia caryophyllata were remarkably inhibitory
against all the six Helicobacter pylori strains (MICs: approximately
60 microg/ml). The work compared almost quantitatively the magnitude
of the anti-Helicobacter pylori actions of the 30 most prescribed
gastritis-treating Chinese herbal drugs, and located as well some
source plants where potent anti-Helicobacter pylori phytochemicals
could be characterized.
Pharmacokinetic and pharmacological interactions between ticlopidine
hydrochloride and Kangen-Karyu - Chinese traditional herbal
medicine.
Makino T, Wakushima H, Okamoto T, Okukubo Y, Deguchi Y, Kano Y.
Department of Kampo Medicinal Science, Hokkaido College of Pharmacy,
7-1 Katsuraoka, Otaru 047-0264, Japan
Kangen-Karyu (KGK), containing peony root, cnidium rhizome, saf
flower, cyperus rhizome, saussurea root and Salvia miltiorrhiza
root, is a Chinese traditional medicine formula to invigorate the
'blood' and dispel 'blood stasis', arising from poor blood
circulation. The present study evaluated the pharmacokinetic and
pharmacological interactions between KGK and ticlopidine
hydrochloride. Ticlopidine was administered orally or intravenously
to KGK-treated rats, and its plasma concentrations were measured.
KGK did not significantly affect the pharmacokinetic parameters of
ticlopidine in rats treated with both oral and intravenous
administration. Ticlopidine alone significantly prolonged the mouse
tail-bleeding time and adenosine 5'-diphosphate-induced ex vivo
platelet aggregation, which was slightly augmented by KGK. It is
suggested that the combined therapy of ticlopidine and KGK may
augment the antithrombotic effects, and that the dosage of
ticlopidine should be reduced to prevent thrombotic thrombocytopenic
purpura, a severe adverse effect of ticlopidine.
Bioactive constituents from Chinese natural medicines. XV.
Inhibitory effect on aldose reductase and structures of
Saussureosides A and B from Saussurea medusa.
Xie H, Wang T, Matsuda H, Morikawa T, Yoshikawa M, Tani T.
Kyoto Pharmaceutical University, Japan.
The 80% aqueous acetone extract from the whole plant of Saussurea
medusa MAXIM. was found to inhibit rat lens aldose reductase
(IC50=1.4 microg/ml). From this extract, flavonoids, lignans, and
quinic acid derivatives were isolated together with two new ionone
glycosides, saussureosides A and B. Their absolute stereostructures
were elucidated on the basis of chemical and physicochemical
evidence including the application of modified Mosher's method. In
addition, some isolates were found to show an inhibitory effect on
aldose reductase.
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