Formules

Ning Xue Tang

Eye trauma with hemorrhage, retinochoroiditis with recurrent bleeding, with bitter taste in the mouth and dry cough

Niu Bang Zi Jie Ji Tang

Wind-Heat intricate abscesses, head and neck skin inflammation, due to Wind-Heat-Toxin with pain, swelling, redness and heat, high fever, slight aversion to cold, thirst and little perspiration

Niu Xi San

Painful eyes, due to Liver Suppression and Blood Stasis

Nuan Gan Jian

Cold pain in the lower portion of the abdomen, due to Cold Accumulation with Liver and Kidney Vacuity and Qi Stagnation

Pai Qi Yin

Abdominal distension and belching due to Food Stagnation, Dampness and Qi Conterflow (Qi Ni)

Ping Wei San

Abdominal and epigastric fullness, anorexia, loss of taste (ageusia), vomiting, weight sensation, soft stools, due to Spleen/Stomach Dampness

Po Chai Pills YD

Developed by Li Shiu Kei in 1896, Po Chai Pills consist of several Chinese herbs that work together to relieve outward symptoms, such as chills, fever or headaches, but also any gastrointestinal discomfort. Po Chai Pills contain between 10 and 16 ingredients and vary from laboratory to laboratory. We offer our customers the Yao Dao composition which contains 14 substances. Usage: Po Chai Pills are normally used to relieve indigestion, heartburn, vomiting, diarrhea and bloating. These pills are also commonly used to prevent "hangovers". Indications: To relieve diarrhea, vomiting, stomach upset, intoxication, overeating, fever, external cold and lack of acclimatization to a new environment. Dosage: 3 capsules 3 x day Diarrhoea or vomiting 2 - 3 capsules 6 x day to eliminate toxins ** Allergy information: Po Chai pills contain barley germ (Shen Qu), and may contain gluten. This is not a gluten-free product. ***The formula has a laxative effect that promotes the elimination of toxins from the body while supporting gastrointestinal health.

Pu Ji Xiao Du Yin

Heat-Toxin manifesting in the head with Wind-Heat and Damp-Phlegm

Qi Bao Mei Ran Dan

Early whitening of the beard and the hair, loose teeth, nocturnal emissions, lumbar and knee weakness, due to Liver and Kidney Vacuity

Qi Fu Tang

Spontaneous perspiration due to Cold-Vacuity

Qi Gui E Jiao Tang

Bleedings or anemia, due to Qi Vacuity/Blood

Qi Ju Di Huang Wan

Blurred vision, pain and dryness of the eyes, tearing caused by wind, due to Liver and Kidney Yin Vacuity

Qi Li San

Pain due to external trauma (swelling, injury, cut, fracture…) with Blood Stasis

Qi Wei Bai Zhu San

Vomiting and diarrhea, due to Spleen/Stomach Vacuity in children

Qi Wei Wan

Fatigue, exhaustion, spontaneous and nocturnal perspiration, decreased appetite, nocturnal thirst, due to Qi/Yin Vacuity

Qian Zheng San

Facial paralysis, mouth and eyes deviation, eyes muscles convulsion, due to Wind Attack (Zhong Feng)