Product Description
Luminescence, 8 oz
Unit Size | 8 |
Potency | 7:1 |
Contraindications | Use with caution for patients with loose stools due to Spleen Qi deficiency. Contraindicated during pregnancy. |
Chinese Symptomology | Blood deficiency, Wind invasion |
Western Symptomology | Chronic disorders of the skin that are scaly, flaky, dry, itchy, or thickened, including psoriasis, eczema, neurodermatitis, or any dry skin disorder with little exudation; pale complexion, dry hair or eyes, brittle, cracked, or ridged nails, insomnia, constipation, short menses, blurry vision |
Actions | Nourishes Blood, moistens Dryness, stops itching, and dispels Wind |
Pattern | Liver Blood deficiency, causing Dryness |
Tongue | Pale, dry or cracked coat |
Pulse | Thin and weak, possibly floating |
Chinese name | Dang Gui Yin Zi |
English name | Luminescence, 8 oz |
Description
Luminescence addresses Blood deficiency particularly as it fails to nourish the skin and hair. When Blood is deficient and unable to moisten and nourish the skin, it leads to brittle and dry hair and nails, dry skin and eyes, a pale, dull complexion, and blurred vision. With the skin malnourished, it is weakened and unable to protect itself against Wind, in turn leading to itchy skin and eyes. Luminescence addresses dry and itchy skin from two angles, by treating the root, which is Blood deficiency, and the manifestation, which is irritation and itching due to a Wind invasion. (Kan Herb Company)
Ingredients
Dang gui shen (Dong quai root); Sheng di huang (Raw rehmannia root); Fang feng (Siler root); Chuan xiong (Sichuan lovage rhizome); Bai shao (White peony root); Bai ji li (Tribulus fruit); He shou wu (Polygonum multiflorum root (soybean) ); Huang qi (Astragulus root); Jing jie (Schizonepeta herb); Gan cao (Chinese licorice root)