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Tang Kwei Gin 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: Tang Kwei Gin (dahng gway jin), Dang Gui,
YangXue Danggui TangJiang
Angelica Dang Gui Syrup
Indications
Fatigue, anemia, scanty menses
Ingeredients
Angelica dang gui root, rehmannia root, licorice root, codonopsis
root, poria fungus, astragalus root, white peony root, ligusticum
root, honey, distilled water
Functions
Nourishes qi and blood, regulates menses
Dosage: 10 ml orally each time, 3 times per
day, bottle contains 200 ml Manufacturer:
JiangXi Nangda Description
Tang Kwei Gin or
Traditional Chinese Angelica Dang Gui Syrup is an herbal treatment
for anemia, and for fatigue following surgery or an illness.
A Classic Chinese tonic, it helps symptoms of dizziness,
palpitations, poor memory. Good for irregular menstruation or
postpartum weakness due to loss of blood.
Often used along with Women's Precious Pills,
Nu Ke Ba Zhen Wan.
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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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Tang Kwei Gin
Medicine Researches
Effect of SBD.4A - a defined multicomponent preparation of Angelica
sinensis - in periodontal regeneration models.
Zhao H, Alexeev A, Sharma V, Guzman LD, Bojanowski K.
Sunny BioDiscovery 2070A Walsh Ave. Santa Clara, CA 95050 and 722
East Main St. Santa Paula, CA 93060, USA.
Periodontitis is a major cause of tooth motility and loss, resulting
in destruction of the supporting structures of the tooth, including
periodontal ligaments and alveolar bone. Periodontal surgery can
slow the progression of the disease, but is costly, invasive,
limited by contraindications and technique-sensitive. Recently,
non-invasive pharmacological treatments using proteinaceous
biologicals have become available. Here, for the first time, the
bone-regenerative capabilities of a non-proteinaceous biological -
SBD.4A - a novel, stable multicomponent growth factor isolated from
a medicinal plant Angelica sinensis are reported. SBD.4A was tested
in osteoblast proliferation and differentiation systems, as well as
in a fibroblast-secreted hyaluronic acid assay. Furthermore, SBD.4A
was formulated in a slow release matrix and tested in the rat
calvarial defect model. Apart from the previously reported strong
stimulation of angiogenesis, fibroblast growth and collagen
synthesis - the activities needed for periodontal regeneration -
SBD.4A enhanced the deposition of hyaluronic acid and proliferation
of osteoblasts in vitro, as well as bone regeneration in the rat
calvarial defect model. Together, these results indicate the
beneficial effect of SBD.4 on periodontal ligament and bone
regeneration making the case for further development of this
botanical growth factor.
Hypothesis of active components in volatile oil from a Chinese herb
formulation, 'Shao-Fu-Zhu-Yu decoction', using GC-MS and
chemometrics.
Su S, Hua Y, Duan JA, Shang E, Tang Y, Bao X, Lu Y, Ding A.
Jiangsu Key Laboratory for TCM Formulae Research, Nanjing University
of Chinese Medicine, Nanjing, PR China.
Traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) with few or no side effects has
increasingly attracted attention all over the world. However, the
bioactive components and the therapeutic mechanisms are usually not
understood because of the complex chemical compositions of these
medicines. In this paper, GC-MS coupled with a chemometric method
was developed for analysis of active components in volatile oil from
a Chinese herb formulation, "Shao-Fu-Zhu-Yu Decoction". The volatile
oils, obtained by hydrodistillation from "Shao-Fu-Zhu-Yu Decoction"
(SFZYD) and its constituent herbs with abundant volatile oil
(Angelica sinensis, Ligusticum chuanxiong, Cinnamomum cassia,
Foeniculum vulgare, Zingiber officinale), were chemically analyzed
using GC-MS and bioassayed using oxytocin-induced uterine
contraction assay in vitro. Then, a mathematic model relating the
chemical compositions and their activities in inhibiting mice
uterine contraction was established for hypothesis of the bioactive
compounds based on chemometrics. As a result, nine compounds which
might contribute to the inhibition of oxytocin-induced uterine
contraction were selected, and the activities of some of them were
further confirmed by our experiments and/or the literature. The data
suggest that the developed method is helpful for screening bioactive
components from complex mixtures, such as the extracts of TCM.
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