204 SHU JING HUO XUE WAN – Crossroads of Dragon Veins

204 SHU JING HUO XUE WAN – Crossroads of Dragon Veins

Herbal Formula Based on Traditional Chinese Medicine

This herbal formula is based on the principles of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) and is traditionally associated with supporting the natural movement of Qi and Blood in the channels (meridians).

In TCM terminology, similar formulas are used in situations where the flow of energy and blood is slowed or obstructed by influences described as Wind and Dampness (Feng Shi). These patterns are traditionally linked to sensations of tension, stiffness or reduced comfort in muscles, tendons and joints, sometimes accompanied by limited mobility.

The formula contains a combination of herbs traditionally used in Chinese medicine, described in classical texts as supporting the openness of the channels, the movement of blood and overall balance in the musculoskeletal system.

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:

• supporting the openness of the channels (meridians)

• supporting the natural movement of Blood

• supporting balance in muscles, tendons and joints

• dispersing influences described as Wind and Dampness

Traditional composition and principle of the formula

The formula is composed as a balanced combination of several groups of herbs:

• herbs such as Bai Shao, Dang Gui, Chuan Xiong, Shu Di Huang and Tao Ren are traditionally associated with supporting the nourishment and movement of Blood

• Cang Zhu and Fu Ling are described as supporting fluid balance and the function of the spleen

• combinations including Cang Zhu, Niu Xi and Long Dan Cao are traditionally associated with managing Dampness and Heat

• herbs such as Wei Ling Xian, Fang Feng, Han Fang Ji and Qiang Huo are associated with dispersing Wind and Dampness and supporting musculoskeletal comfort

• Bai Zhi, Sheng Jiang and Gan Cao harmonize the overall action of the formula

In modern formulations, some original ingredients may be replaced with herbs of similar traditional properties due to EU import regulations or the protection of certain plant species.

Traditional use

In TCM terminology, formulas of this type are associated with patterns described as “stagnation of Qi and Blood in the channels”, often in connection with long-term exposure to influences described as Wind and Dampness.

These patterns may be linked to sensations of tension, reduced mobility, sensitivity or discomfort in muscles and joints, sometimes accompanied by tingling sensations.

These concepts belong to the theoretical framework of TCM and do not represent modern medical diagnoses.

Warning

Not recommended during pregnancy.

Persistent or unclear symptoms should always be evaluated by a qualified healthcare professional.

Dosage

Typically 8–12 pills three times daily for at least 4 weeks.

Package

200 pills / 33 g