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Xiang Sha Liu Jun 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:
Xiang Sha Liu Jun Wan
Traditional Chinese Six Gentleman Teapills, Aplotaxis Amomum Pills;
Saussurea and Cardamon Six Gentlemen Pill
Ingredients
Mu Xiang (Radix Aucklandiae); Sha Ren (Fructus Amomi);
Dan Shen (Radix Codonopsis); Bai Shao (Rhizoma Atractylodis
Macrocephalae); Ban Xia (Rhizoma Pinelliae); Fu Ling (Poria
cocos); Gan Cao (Radix Glycyrrhizae); Chen Pi (Pericarpium
Citri Reticulatae); Sheng Jiang (Rhizoma Zingiberis Recens); Da Zao (Fructus Jujubae)
Indications
Use for poor appetite, loose stools or diarrhea, indigestion,
nausea, vomiting, belching, and chronic diarrhea
Functions
Regulates the flow of Qi to alleviate pain, reduces phlegm and dampness
Dosage: 12 pills per time, 3 times a day before meals, contains 200 pills
Manufacturer: Lanzhou Foci
Description
Xiang Sha Liu Jun Wan is a modern patent medicine
based on a classical formula
Xiang Sha Liu
Jun Zi Tang that combines a digestive herbs with qi tonic. The tonic part of the
it (Ginseng (ren shen)Atractylodes (bai
zhu), Poria (fu ling), and Chinese licorice (zhi gan cao)) consists of
herbs that make up the base of numerous formulas that treat deficiency of qi
in the lungs and spleen with symptoms as fatigue, shortness of
breath, pale face, lack of appetite, indigestion
Citrus peel (chen pi) and Pinellia rhizome (ban xia) makes it
effective for treating more acute cases of digestive
imbalances with nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. The addition of Saussurea (mu
xiang) and cardamon (sha ren) helps to rectify digestive weakness and
distress. It is especially appropriate for people who are pale and
weak.
Xiang Sha Liu Jun Wan
can be helpful for treatment of peptic ulcer, chronic
gastritis, Crohn's disease, irritable bowel syndrome, morning
sickness, and chronic colitis.
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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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Xiang Sha Liu Jun Wan Medicine Researches
Effect of XIANG SHA LIU JUN ZI WAN on electrogastrogram and gastrin in
patients with functional dyspepsia
Shenzhen Journal of Integrated Traditional Chinese and Western Medicine
2001
Effect of Wei Dong Ling and Its Decomposited formula(Xiang Sha Liu Jun
Zi and Si Ni San) to Gastric Evacuation and Small Intestine's
Propulsive Function of Mouse
Journal of Gansu College of Traditional Chinese Medicine 2001
Movement disorders possibly induced by traditional chinese herbs.
Wang XP, Yang RM.
Laboratory of Neurodegenerative Diseases, School of Life Sciences,
University of Science and Technology of China, Hefei, PR China.
The authors describe the neurological presentation and CT/MRI findings
in 4 patients exposed to overdoses of decoctions of two different
Chinese herbs. Case 1, a 15-year-old boy, ingested herba serissae along
with the safe-dosage Salvia miltiorrhiza for treating a left renal
stone. Sophora subprostrata root (SSR) was primarily used for treating
three other diseases: viral B hepatitis in case 2, a 9-year-old boy;
infection of the throat and a low fever in case 3, a 11-year-old girl,
and a minor facial infection in case 4, a 12-year-old boy. All patients
showed complex neurological manifestations primarily including
convulsions, mental changes and dystonia syndromes. Their CT and/or MRI
revealed abnormal density lesions in the striatum and globus pallidus
bilaterally. They excluded the possibility of Wilson's disease in each
of the 4 patients and suggested that overdosage of SSR and herba
serissae could cause intoxications of the central nervous system,
particularly damage to the basal ganglia. Chemically, coumarin (case 1)
and matrine and oxymatrine (cases 2-4) in the two medicinal herbs are
suggested to be possibly responsible for the morbidity.
This is the page of Chinese medicine for
gastro-intestinal
disorders, you can also buy
Xiang Sha Liu Jun Wan online
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