121 TIAN WANG BU XIN WAN - Elixir of the Heavenly Emperor
This classical herbal formula is based on the principles of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) and is associated with supporting the balance between the Heart (心 xīn) and Kidneys (肾 shèn), particularly in relation to Yin (阴 yīn), Blood (血 xuè) and the spirit Shen (神). In TCM terminology, similar formulas are used in conditions described as mental overstrain, internal restlessness or disturbed rest, often associated with Yin depletion. More
121 TIAN WANG BU XIN WAN – Elixir of the Heavenly Emperor
Herbal Formula Based on Traditional Chinese Medicine
This classical herbal formula is based on the principles of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) and is associated with supporting the balance between the Heart (心 xīn) and Kidneys (肾 shèn), particularly in relation to Yin (阴 yīn), Blood (血 xuè) and the spirit Shen (神).
In TCM terminology, similar formulas are used in conditions described as mental overstrain, internal restlessness or disturbed rest, often associated with Yin depletion.
This formula is considered one of the classical prescriptions with a deeply nourishing and harmonizing nature.
According to European Union legislation, specific health effects cannot be claimed for this type of product.
Characteristics in TCM terminology
In Traditional Chinese Medicine, this formula is associated with:
-
nourishing Yin (阴 yīn) and Blood (血 xuè)
-
supporting the Heart (心 xīn)
-
calming the Shen (神)
-
harmonizing the Heart–Kidney relationship
-
balancing deficiency heat
Traditional principle of the formula
The formula combines deeply nourishing and calming herbs:
-
Shu Di Huang 熟地黄 – nourishes Yin and Kidney essence
-
Dan Shen 丹参, Dang Gui 当归 – nourish and move Blood
-
Bai Zi Ren 柏子仁, Suan Zao Ren 酸枣仁, Yuan Zhi 远志 – calm the spirit
-
Tian Men Dong 天门冬, Mai Men Dong 麦门冬, Xuan Shen 玄参 – nourish Yin and fluids
-
Wu Wei Zi 五味子 – stabilizes and supports Yin
-
Dang Shen 党参, Fu Ling 茯苓 – support Qi and digestion
-
Jie Geng 桔梗 – directs the action upward
This combination is traditionally understood as balancing nourishment and calming.
Traditional use
In TCM terminology, this formula is used in patterns described as Heart–Kidney Yin deficiency (心肾阴虚 xīn shèn yīn xū).
These patterns may be associated with sensations such as:
-
disturbed or interrupted sleep
-
inner restlessness
-
excessive thinking
-
emotional tension
-
fatigue linked to mental strain
These concepts belong to the theoretical framework of TCM and do not represent modern medical diagnoses.
Warning
If symptoms persist or are unclear, consultation with a qualified professional is recommended.
Dosage
Typically 8–16 pills three times daily.
Package
200 pills / 33 g
| Country of origin | China |
|---|





