High fever, dry mouth and tongue, restlessness and fever at night, delirium, red tongue, heat forcing blood out of the vessels, excessive menstrual bleeding, rashes, itching, irritability, thirst, hot flashes, dry cracked tongue, steaming bones syndrome, dry cough, throat pain and soreness, night sweats, poor appetite, tidal fever, constipation due to heat in intestines, heat in small intestine and bladder are some of the conditions satisfied clients have successfully used this formula for.
Primary Traditional Functions Clears Heat and Cools the Blood Heat invading the ying (nutritive) and xue (blood) levels, characterized by:
- High fever
- Dry mouth and tongue
- No thirst
- Restlessness and feverish sensations at night
- Delirium
- Mania
Scarlet red tongue Heat in the ying (nutritive) and xue (blood) levels
Bleeding Heat in the xue (blood) level forces blood out of the vessels
- Hematemesis
- Epistaxis
- Hematuria
Gastrointestinal bleeding, purpura and excessive menstrual bleeding.
- Hematemesis and epistaxis
- Gastrointestinal bleeding
Excessive menstrual bleeding Purpura or bleeding with macula and blotches on the skin
Dermatological disorders Heat in the xue (blood) level
- Dermatological disorders
- Urticaria
- Rashes
Itching
Nourishes Yin and Promotes Generation of Body Fluids Febrile disorders injuring the yin
- Xiao ke (wasting and thirsting) disorders
- Clears heat
- Nourishes yin
- Promotes generation of body fluids
Complications of excess heat in which heat is drying body fluids
Yin or fluid deficiency characterized by:
- Thirst
- Hot flashes
- Dry, cracked tongue with cracks
- Dry mouth
- Steaming bones sensations
- Dry cough
- Throat pain and soreness
- Night sweating
Irritability and thirst
- Thirst due to heat with Stomach yin deficiency
- Thirst and irritability due to Lung heat
- Xiao ke (wasting and thirsting) syndrome
Late-stages febrile disorders Presence of heat with severe damage to yin and body fluids Tidal fevers with feverish sensations at night but coldness in the morning
- Tidal fever
- Flushed cheeks
- Irritability
- Thirst
- Poor appetite
Wu xin re (five-center heat)
- Tidal fever with heat and yin deficiency
Constipation
- Constipation caused by heat entering the Large Intestine and drying fluids
Lin zheng (dysuria syndrome)
- Zheng arising from heat attacking the Small Intestine and Urinary Bladder
Plum Flower Rehmannia Root, Raw Sheng Di Huang
Pinyin Name: Sheng Di Huang English Name: Rehmannia Root, Raw Properties: sweet, bitter, cold Channels Entered: Heart, Liver, Kidney
Concentration: 5:1
Typical Usage of Concentrated Extract 2 to 6 grams per day or as directed by your health practitioner. Maximum dosage is 20 grams. Because it is rich and may cause stagnation, Sheng Di Huang is often processed with g fiang (Rhizoma Zingiberis Recens) juice or prescribed with a small portion of Sha Ren (Fructus Amomi) to avoid the buildup of dampness.
Cautions & Contraindications Sweet and stagnating in nature, g Di Huang may create dampness in the middle jiao and is contraindicated in people with Spleen and Stomach qi or yang deficiencies or those with abdominal fullness or diarrhea.
Each bottle contains 100 grams. Contains dextrin. |