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A Gar 35
Aloeswood 35


Tradition:
Tibetan

Source / Author:

Herb Name
A gar (Aloeswood)
Ar skya (Chinese Aloeswood)
A gar dmar (Red Aloeswood)
Tsan dan dkar po (White Sandal)
Tsan dan dmar po (Red Sandal)
Dza ti (Nutmeg)
Li shi (Clove)
Cu gang (Tabasheer)
Gur gum (Safflower)
Ka ko la (Black Cardamon)
Sug smel (Green Cardamon)
A ru ra (Chebulic Myrobalan)
Ba ru ra (Belleric Myrobalan)
Skyu ru ra (Emblic Myrobalan)
sles tres (Tinospora)
Sga skya (Galangal)
Kanda ka ri (Wineberry)
Ma nu pa tra (Elecampane)
Ba sha ka
Tig ta (Swertia)
Hong len (Picrorrhiza)
Gu gul (Myrrh / Bdellium)
Spos dkar (Frankincense)
Gla rtsi (Musk)
Ko byi la (Nux vomica prepared)
Na ga ge sar (Bombax ceiba)
Ru rta (Costus)
A byag gzer joms (Chrysanthemum)
Ming can nag po (Pullicaria)
Sha chen (Wild Yak heart)

Bong nga nag po (Aconitum ferox)
Tsher sngon (Meconopsis)
Snying zho sha
Se bru (Pomegranate fruit)
Sr lo dkar po

Latin
Aquillaria agallocha
Aquillaria chinensis
Aquillaria spp
Santalum album
Pterocarpus santalinus
Myristica fragrans
Eugenia caryophyllus
Bambusae silicae
Carthamus tinctorius
Amomum subulatum
Elettaria cardamomum
Terminalia chebula
Terminalia bellerica
Emblica o
fficinalis
Tinospora cordifolia
Alpina o
fficinarum
Rubus phoenicoiasius
Inula helenium
Adhaotoda vasica
Swertia chirata
Picrorrhiza kurroa
Commiphora mukul
Boswellia sacra
Moschus

Strychnos nux vomica
Bombax ceiba
Saussurea lappa
Chrysanthemum tatseinse

Pullicaria insignis
Bos grunniens
Aconitum ferox

Meconopsis spp.
Choerospondias axillaris
Punica granatum
Paegaeophyton scapi
florum

Amount

20 grams each
12 1⁄2 grams
17
1⁄2 grams
25 grams


5 grams each
35 grams




15 grams each
17 1⁄2 grams
20 grams
35 grams
7
1⁄2 grams
15
1⁄2 grams
22
1⁄2 grams
12
1⁄2 grams
15 grams



17 1⁄2 grams each
5 grams
17
1⁄2 grams


12 1⁄2 grams each

22 1⁄2 grams each
7 1⁄2 grams
25 grams
22 1⁄2 grams
17
1⁄2 grams
10 grams
15 grams


Preparation:
Pills about the size of a pea

Function:
Regulates Qi and Blood, settles Wind

Use:
1. Malaise (loss of appetite, lethargy, dizziness, insomnia, depression)2. Anxiety
3. Nervousness
4. Palpitations with Anxiety
5. Insomnia
6. Dizziness and Vertigo
7. Dry Cough (from Wind)
8. frees Breathing; good for Heavy breathing
9. Moving Pain or Pain in the upper body due to excess Qi in the Blood (Wind)
10. Pain in Shoulder region from accumulation of Blood and Qi.
11. Arthritis (with Wind predominating)
12. Generalised body aches (from Wind)
13. Heart disease
14. Chronic Fever
15. Wind disorders with Fever or In
flammation
16. Regulator and Tonic for Wind constitutions
17. When used in health, it helps balance Wind, Bile and Phlegm.


Dose:
2–3 pills before bed with warm water

Cautions:
Do not overdoseDespite containing Aconite and Nux Vomica, this is regarded as safe and without side effect.

Modifications:
When Nux Vomica, Aconite, Musk and Yak Heart are omitted, it forms Aloeswood 31.

  • Comment
  • History
  • Research
<
>
This is one of the most commonly used medicines for Wind constitutions in Tibetan Medicine, and despite containing Aconite and Nux vomica, is regarded as a gentle, reliable tonic for Wind constitutions.
According to the Traditional Tibetan Medical text gCes-bsdus Phan-bde’i sNying-po it may be used to aid diagnosis of the condition where Blood and Wind are accumulated in the upper body. If symptoms are relieved, diagnosis is confirmed. (Tsarong, Tibetan Psychopharmacology)

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