Clears Gallbladder heat, regulates Qi, reduces phlegm, and regulates the stomach
Indications:
Nausea and vomiting, bitter taste, sour regurgitation, dizziness, vertigo, anxiety, palpitations, insomnia, slight thirst, and gnawing hunger
Seizures with copious sputum and focal distension in the chest.
Possible Tongue Appearance:
Red with a greasy yellow coat
Possible Pulse Patterns:
Rapid and slippery pulse
Rapid wiry pulse
Western Uses:
Chronic Tracheitis
Bronchitis
Pulmonary Emphysema
Insomnia
Timidity
Cautions, Contraindications, Herb Drug Interactions:
Do not use in cases where insomnia or palpitations are due to Blood deficiency, or in dizziness due to Yin deficiency
This formula contains one or more toxic substances (while some Chinese herbs are toxic, it must be noted that many come prepared, or are combined, to mitigate their toxicity).
Preparation Notes:
Decoction. Da Zao is only sometimes added.
Originally Appeared In:
Golden Mirror of the Medical Tradition (Yi Zong Jin Jian)
Combined Channels of all herbs in this formula:
Lungs, Stomach, Gall Bladder, Large Intestine, Spleen, Heart
Only use Chinese herbs or formulas under the direct care and supervision of a licensed Acupuncturist/Herbalist.
Some of the substances included on this website are no longer used, and are included for historical reference only.