142 YU PING FENG WAN - Resilience of the Ebony Windbreak
This traditional herbal formula is based on the principles of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) and is associated with supporting defensive Qi (Wei Qi), which in TCM is understood as the body's protective layer against external influences. In TCM terminology, similar formulas are used in situations described as weakness of the body’s surface, which may be associated with increased sensitivity to environmental factors, a tendency to sweat or reduced overall resilience. More
142 YU PING FENG WAN – Ebony Wind Shield
Herbal Formula Based on Traditional Chinese Medicine
This traditional herbal formula is based on the principles of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) and is associated with supporting defensive Qi (Wei Qi), which in TCM is understood as the body's protective layer against external influences.
In TCM terminology, similar formulas are used in situations described as weakness of the body’s surface, which may be associated with increased sensitivity to environmental factors, a tendency to sweat or reduced overall resilience.
The formula contains a combination of herbs traditionally used in Chinese medicine, described in classical texts as supporting vitality, surface stability and overall balance.
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:
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supporting Qi (vital energy)
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strengthening defensive Qi (Wei Qi)
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stabilizing the body surface
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regulating sweating
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supporting overall resilience
Traditional principle of the formula
The formula is based on a simple yet balanced combination of three key herbs:
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Huang Qi – associated with strengthening Qi and stabilizing the exterior
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Bai Zhu – supports digestive function and Qi production
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Fang Feng – disperses wind and supports the body’s protective surface
Together, these herbs represent the TCM principle of supporting and protecting simultaneously.
Traditional use
In TCM terminology, this formula is used in patterns described as deficiency of defensive Qi (Wei Qi).
These patterns may be associated with sensations such as:
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sensitivity to wind or cold
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spontaneous sweating
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general weakness
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reduced resilience to external influences
These concepts belong to the theoretical framework of TCM and do not represent modern medical diagnoses.
Warning
No specific contraindications are commonly described, however persistent or unclear symptoms should be evaluated by a qualified healthcare professional.
Dosage
Typically 8–10 pills three times daily.
Package
200 pills / 33 g
| Country of origin | China |
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