Dispel Stasis in the Lower Palace 300 tablets

Dispel Stasis in the Lower Palace, 300 Tablets

Unit Size

300 tablets, (500mg)

Dosage

Varies, depending on the animal's sensitivity to the herbs, condition classification as acute or chronic, and animal compliance with formula administration. Consult a veterinary professional or the Kan Essentials website for final dosage selection.

Contraindications

Pregnancy

Chinese Symptomology

Chilliness, occasional urinary incontinence, hind limb weakness Blood stasis accumulating in the lower abdomen Occasional lower back pain, occasional abdominal distension

Actions

Warms the Yang of the Lower Burner, invigorates Blood and Qi, dispels Blood stasis

Pattern

Tonifies and moves Blood, moves Qi, tonifies Spleen, drains Dampness

Tongue

The tongue is often pale, lavender or purple

Pulse

The pulse is frequently weak and erratic, but may be more toned

Recommendations

Recommended Animal Dosages

The following dosage recommendations are based upon dosages for humans and our practicing veterinarians' feedback. Dosage suggestions should be used as a guideline and professional veterinarian judgment employed in the final dosage selection.

Horse and Pony Dosages (BID)

Weight	Extracts	Tablets
330 - 650 lbs	47 - 92 drops/1.5 - 3 cc	5 - 9 tabs
650 - 1000 lbs	92 - 142 drops/3 - 5 cc	9 - 13 tabs

Administer to Horses and Ponies up to Two Times Daily (BID) with Meals

Dog Dosages (TID)

Weight	Extracts	Tablets
1 - 8 lbs	1 - 2 drops	1/10 - 1/5 tab
9 - 18 lbs	3 drops	1/3 tab
19 - 36 lbs	6 drops	1/2 tab
37 - 75 lbs	12 drops	1 tab
76 - 100 lbs	24 drops	2 tabs

Administer to Dogs and Cats up to Three Times Daily (TID) with Meals

Cat Dosages (TID)

Weight	Extracts	Tablets
less than 6 lbs	1 - 2 drops	1/10 - 1/5 tab
6 - 10 lbs	2 - 3 drops	1/5 - 1/3 tab
11 - 20 lbs	4 - 6 drops	1/3 - 1/2 tab

Administer to Dogs and Cats up to Three Times Daily (TID) with Meals

Chinese name

Shao Fu Zhu Yu Tang

English name

Fennel Seed and Corydalis Combination

Description

Dispels Blood stasis in the Lower Burner, invigorates Blood and Qi, warms the Yang of the Lower Burner.

Tips for Administering Traditional Chinese Herbal Formulas to Animals

Bioavailable Extracts

Liquid extracts are the most bioavailable form of Chinese Herbology delivery available, surpassing any other type of concentration, including tablets and concentrated powders. Because of the low dosage required, they are the preferred method for the treatment of cats. They are easy to digest and excellent for older animals and those with poor digestion or immune deficiencies. Liquid extracts are assimilated within 15 minutes of ingestion and are ideal for acute conditions.

If an alcohol-free administration is desired, the alcohol can be diluted or evaporated, or the extract drops may be added to freshly boiled water. Allow 5 to 10 minutes for the alcohol to evaporate. The extract drops can then be added to drinking water, food or directly by dropper to the animal's mouth.

Recipes to Increase Compliance

Dogs and Cats: Mix the extracts with a choice of several different ingredients including glycerin, honey, fish, tuna fish water, chicken broth or clam juice. Glycerin and honey are palatably sweet while fish covers the flavor. Water-packed tuna is effective for dispensing to cats. If the dog or cat has little or no appetite or diarrhea, mixing the extract with a bit of chicken broth works well.

Horses and Ponies: Combine the herbal extract with apple cider vinegar, or with honey or molasses and mix into oats or pellets.

Efficacious Tablets

Tablets are convenient for ensuring consistent dosage over longer periods of time and for alcohol sensitive animals. They are also are an excellent mode of delivery for larger animals such as dogs and horses.

Edible Tips

Crush the tablets and mix into food to assist in the animal's maximum absorption of the Chinese herbs.

Dogs and Cats: Hide the whole or crushed tablets in small pieces of their favorite food. For example a tablet may be wrapped inside a slice of turkey or chicken, or be hidden in a piece of cheese or meat. Although our tablets are not considered odorous by human standards, they could be for animals. A strongly flavored food, such as tuna fish, may be used to mask the odor.

Horses and Ponies: mix the crushed tablets with honey or molasses and blend with pellets or oats. You can hide the tablets in their favorite food as well.

Ingredients

Ingredients			Pinyin Name	Common Name
Dang gui wei	Dong quai root tail
Pu huang	Bulrush pollen
Zhi yan hu suo	Prepared corydalis yanhusuo tuber
Chi shao	Chinese red peony root
Chuan xiong	Sichuan lovage rhizome
Mo yao	Myrrh resin
Rou gui	Chinese cinnamon bark
Xiao hui xiang	Fennel fruit
Gan jiang	Dried ginger rhizome

Prop65: California Proposition 65. WARNING: Consuming this product can expose you to chemicals including lead, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov/food.