Product Description
Subdue Internal Wind, 1oz
Unit Size
1 fl oz
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.
Potency
7:1
Contraindications
Should not be used during pregnancy. If the animal is reacting adversely to the current dosage, stop administration for 1 or 2 days, then resume at a lower dosage. If no effects (desired or adverse) are observed at this low dosage, increase gradually.
Chinese Symptomology
Dizziness; oily coat
Western Symptomology
Control of refractory epilepsy in small animals; seizures; somnolence; lethargy; mucoid discharges; vertigo; nausea
Actions
Strengthens the spleen, dispels dampness, transforms phlegm, and extinguishes wind.
Recommendations
Chinese name
Ban Xia Bai Zhu Tian Ma Tang
English name
Subdue Internal Wind, 1oz
Description
Indications (Symptoms) |
Occasional loss of balance; occasional tremors, muscles twitches; irritability |
Occasional somnolence, lethargy |
Occasional vomiting, round abdomen |
Oily coat; heat intolerance |
Elevated thirst and appetite |
Ingredients
Ingredients | Pinyin Name | Common Name | ||
Tian ma | Gastrodia rhizome | |||
Bai zhu | White atractylodes rhizome | |||
Jiang ban xia | Ginger cured pinellia rhizome | |||
Ze xie | Asian water plantain rhizome | |||
chao mai ya | Barley sprout | |||
Shen qu | Medicated leaven (wheat, apricot seed) | |||
Hhong ren shen | Chinese red ginseng root and rhizome | |||
Cang zhu | Cang-zhu atractylodes rhizome | |||
Chen pi | Tangerine dried rind of mature fruit | |||
Fu ling | Poria | |||
Huang bai | Phellodendron bark | |||
Huang qin | Chinese skullcap root | |||
Gan cao | Chinese licorice root and rhizome |