The Freeing the Constraints tincture is traditionally used for various psychosomatic imbalances. In traditional Chinese medicine, this reflects a disharmony between Gan (Liver, 肝) and Pi (Spleen, 脾), leading to stagnation of Liver Qi (Gan Qi Yu 肝气郁). This state is traditionally associated with internal tension and the somatisation of stress. The formula also nourishes Xin Gan Xue (Blood of the Heart and Liver, 心肝血). Thanks to licorice, it is traditionally linked to supporting mental balance and the nervous system. The tincture is based on the classical TCM formula Xiao Yao San (逍遥散). More
001 XIAO YAO SAN – Breaking the Chains – tincture 50 ml
The Freeing the Constraints tincture is traditionally used for various psychosomatic imbalances. In traditional Chinese medicine, this reflects a disharmony between Gan (Liver, 肝) and Pi (Spleen, 脾), leading to stagnation of Liver Qi (Gan Qi Yu 肝气郁). This state is traditionally associated with internal tension and the somatisation of stress. The formula also nourishes Xin Gan Xue (Blood of the Heart and Liver, 心肝血). Thanks to licorice, it is traditionally linked to supporting mental balance and the nervous system. The tincture is based on the classical TCM formula Xiao Yao San (逍遥散).
Composition
Chai Hu (柴胡), Dang Gui (当归), Bai Shao (白芍), Bai Zhu (白术), Fu Ling (茯苓), Gan Cao (甘草), Bo He (薄荷), Sheng Jiang (生姜).
Dosage
Shake well before use; slight cloudiness is natural. The daily dose is approximately 1 drop per 1 kg of body weight, divided into two doses (morning and evening). Take on an empty stomach, ideally at least 30 minutes before meals or one hour after meals. Dosage should be adjusted to individual needs.
Effects according to traditional Chinese medicine
In traditional Chinese medicine, this formula is used for patterns described as Liver Qi stagnation (Gan Qi Yu 肝气郁). It is traditionally associated with promoting the smooth flow of Qi (气), harmonising the relationship between Gan (肝) and Pi (脾), strengthening Pi Qi (脾气), and nourishing Xin Gan Xue (心肝血).
Note
This description is based on traditional use within Chinese medicine. It does not constitute a health claim under EU legislation.
| Form | tincture |
|---|---|
| Amount | 50 ml (1100 drops) |
| Country of origin | Czech Republic |





