Brand: Kan Traditionals

Free and Easy Wanderer 8 ounce


In Stock

$170.00
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Product Description

Free and Easy Wanderer, 8 oz

Unit Size8 oz
Dosage10-20 drops, 2-3 times per day
Potency7:1
Chinese SymptomologyHeadache, dizziness, mentrual irregularities, premenstrual syndrome. Breast pain and distention, mastitis, breast lumps. Functional Liver disorders, digestive irregularities, abdominal pain. Jaundice, hepatitis, gall stones. Emotional depression, inability to express anger, irritability, Liver-related insomnia. Chronic fatigue syndrome, allergic disorders and nervousness (neurasthenia) . Shao Yang patterns with alternating fever and chills, hypochondriac pain, nausea, headache and slight fever
ActionsSpreads the Liver Qi and resolves depression, nourishes Blood, harmonizes the Liver and Spleen, supplements Spleen/Stomach and regulates Shao Yang patterns
PatternLiver Qi depression, Liver Blood vacuity, Spleen Qi vacuity and disharmony of Chong and Ren Vessels
TonguePale red, thin white coat, swollen or reddish sides and tip
PulseWiry and thready
BranchLiver
Chinese nameXiao Yao San
English nameFree and Easy Wanderer, 8 oz

Description

Free and Easy Wanderer is a master harmonizing formula designed to restore equilibrium between the Wood and Earth phases of the Five Phases (wu xing), and the Constructive (ying) and Defensive (wei) Qi. Its mastery lies in the elegant construction of the prescription which employs a combination of antagonistic yet harmonious ingredients: warm and cool, sour and sweet, bitter and pungent, plus supplementing. Because Free and Easy Wanderer regulates the shao Yang channels (Triple Burner/Gallbladder), it is very useful in treating a weakened immune system. It is extremely useful in treating long term allergic patterns where there is Liver Qi depression. It can be used to treat emotional/psychological problems related to the Ethereal Soul (hun) as well as a broad range of gynecological disorders.

Ingredients

chai hu (bupleurum root) bai shao (white peony root) dang gui shen (dong quai root) fu ling kuai (poria cocos fruiting body) bai zhu (white atractylodes rhizome) gan cao (Chinese licorice root) gan jiang (dried ginger rhizome) bo he (Chinese mint herb)