Brand: Treasure of the East - Single Herbs

Zhi Qiao (Ke) Fu Chao 100 grams 5:1 concentration


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$19.00
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Product Description

Treasure of the East Zhi Qiao (Ke) Fu Chao

Zhi Qiao (Ke) Fu Chao, also known as Bitter Orange (processed) promotes the flow of Qi and unblocks plugs.

BrandTreasure of the East Single Herb Extract Granules
English nameBitter Orange (Processed)
Unit Size100 gram bottle (5:1 extract granules)
Potency5:1
TasteBitter, Acrid
PropertiesSlightly cold
ContraindicationsUse with caution during pregnancy
Chinese SymptomologyProblems with the flow of qi such as cough, distention, or constipation - Bensky
ActionsPromotes the flow of qi, unblocks plugs.
PatternQi stagnation
BranchSpleen, Stomach, Large Intestine
IngredientsZhi Ke - Citrus Aurantii (Prepared)

This [herb] is similar in qualities and actions to Aurantii Fructus immaturus (Zhi Shi), but more gentle in effect. It is best at regulating the qi to ease the chest, and reducing painful distention in the abdomen. Commentary on the Divine Husbandman's Classic of Materia Medica notes that "Aurantii Fructus (zhi ke) is bitter, draining qi from the very highest locations." "After giving birth, when the Intestine emerges and does not retract [here referring to uterine prolapse], it should be soaked in the soup of decocted Aurantii Fructus (zhi ke). After a long time it will then recede." Aurantii Fructus (zhi Ke) has recently been widely used in the treatment of prolapses of all types, at high doses (around 24g), especially in combination with the formula Tonify the Middle and Augment the Qi Decoction (bu zhong yi qi tang). - -Bensky: Chinese Herbal Medicine Materia Medica, 3rd ed.

Concentrated powders of natural herbal products tend to absorb moisture from the air. Hence, it is necessary for the manufacturer to add a suitable amount of excipient to stabilize the concentrated herbal products. Non-GMO starch which contains maltodextrin, are used as excipients.