This traditional herbal formula is based on Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) and is associated with harmonizing the relationship between the Liver (肝 gān) and the Spleen (脾 pí), particularly in states of internal tension and Qi constraint. In TCM, the smooth flow of Qi is essential for balance. When disrupted, a state of constraint (郁 yù) arises, where energy stagnates and may transform into internal heat. The formula contains herbs traditionally associated with releasing stagnation, supporting digestion, and restoring the natural movement of Qi. More
065 SI NI SAN WAN – Pill of the Reverse Current
Herbal formula based on Traditional Chinese Medicine principles
This traditional herbal formula is based on Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) and is associated with harmonizing the relationship between the Liver (肝 gān) and the Spleen (脾 pí), particularly in states of internal tension and Qi constraint.
In TCM, the smooth flow of Qi is essential for balance. When disrupted, a state of constraint (郁 yù) arises, where energy stagnates and may transform into internal heat.
The formula contains herbs traditionally associated with releasing stagnation, supporting digestion, and restoring the natural movement of Qi.
According to EU legislation, specific health claims cannot be made for this product.
TCM Characteristics
Within Traditional Chinese Medicine, the formula is associated with:
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soothing Liver Qi (疏肝理气 shū gān lǐ qì)
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harmonizing the Spleen (调和脾胃 tiáo hé pí wèi)
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relieving constraint (解郁 jiě yù)
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restoring Yang Qi circulation
Traditional Formula Principle
The formula combines herbs with regulating and harmonizing actions:
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Chai Hu 柴胡 – key herb that releases Liver Qi stagnation
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Zhi Shi 枳实 – moves stagnation in the middle burner and supports digestion
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Bai Shao 白芍 – nourishes the Liver and protects Yin
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Zhi Gan Cao 炙甘草 – harmonizes the formula and relieves tension
In TCM, this reflects the principle: release constraint and restore the natural flow of energy.
Traditional Use
In TCM terminology, the formula is used in patterns related to Liver Qi stagnation with internal heat.
These patterns may traditionally be associated with symptoms such as:
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cold hands and feet with sharp temperature contrast
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inner heat and restlessness
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chest or epigastric tension
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irritability
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digestive discomfort – bloating, nausea, vomiting
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bitter taste or loss of appetite
These descriptions are based on Traditional Chinese Medicine and do not represent modern medical diagnoses.
Warning
Not suitable for cold extremities of other origins.
If symptoms persist or are unclear, consultation with a qualified practitioner is recommended.
Dosage
Typically 8 pills, 3 times daily.
Packaging
200 pills / 33 g
| Country of origin | China |
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