BLACK PEARL – CHAI HU SHU GAN WAN

Description

Ingredients:

Albizia julibrissin 22.8 mg Equivalent: Albizia julibrissin (Dry) 136.8 mg

Angelica polymorpha 22.8 mg Equivalent: Angelica polymorpha (Dry) 136.8 mg

Bupleurum falcatum 22.8 mg Equivalent: Bupleurum falcatum (Dry) 136.8 mg

Citrus reticulata 22.8 mg Equivalent: Citrus reticulata (Dry) 136.8 mg

Corydalis turtschaninovii 22.8 mg Equivalent: Corydalis turtschaninovii (Dry) 136.8 mg

Curcuma longa 22.8 mg Equivalent: Curcuma longa (Dry) 136.8 mg

Cyperus rotundus 22.8 mg Equivalent: Cyperus rotundus (Dry) 136.8 mg

Fallopia multiflora 22.8 mg

Glycyrrhiza uralensis 12.6 mg Equivalent: Glycyrrhiza uralensis (Dry) 75.6 mg

Leonurus sibiricus 22.8 mg Equivalent: Leonurus sibiricus (Dry) 136.8 mg

Ligusticum wallichii 22.8 mg Equivalent: Ligusticum wallichii (Dry) 136.8 mg

Paeonia lactiflora 23.4 mg Equivalent: Paeonia lactiflora (Dry) 140.4 mg

Polygala sibirica 12.6 mg Equivalent: Polygala sibirica (Dry) 75.6 mg

Salvia miltiorrhiza 23.4 mg Equivalent: Salvia miltiorrhiza (Dry) 140.4 mg

In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), anxiety and stress are often understood in terms of imbalances in the body’s vital energy, or Qi. Conditions such as liver Qi stagnation may manifest as emotional distress, restlessness, and irritability. Herbs like Chai Hu (Bupleurum falcatum) and Xiang Fu (Cyprus rotundus) are commonly used to soothe liver Qi stagnation and promote emotional balance.

Additionally, formulations such as Hu Shu Gan Wan may be prescribed to address liver Qi stagnation and alleviate symptoms of anxiety and stress. These formulations often contain herbs like Chen Pi (Citrus reticulata) and Bai Shao (Paeonia lactiflora), which help regulate Qi flow and calm the mind.

It’s important to note that TCM treatments are tailored to individual patterns of disharmony, and herbal formulas may be adjusted based on the specific symptoms and constitution of each patient. If symptoms persist, consulting a qualified TCM practitioner is recommended.