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Qi Li San made by Beijing Tongren Tang, one of the oldest, most respected manufacturers in China.
Qi Li San 七厘散
Seven-Thousandths of a Tael Powder
Seven-Thousandths of a Tael Powder
Tradition:
TCM
Source / Author:
Collection for the Common Pursuit of Longevity, 1762
Herb Name
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Preparation:
Powder the herbs, adding the Musk and Camphor towards the end
Function:
Moves Blood, clears Stasis, opens Obstructions, eases Pain
Use:
1. Bruising
2. Soft Tissue Injury
3. Fractures
4. Strains and Sprains
5. Angina associated with blood stasis
6. Fixed, sharp pain associated with Blood Stagnation
Dose:
200mg–1 gram; it is also applied as a powder to stop Bleeding, or may be mixed with alcohol or vinegar, or made into a plaster for topical application for Sprains, Strains and Bruising
Cautions:
1. Not used during Pregnancy.
2. Caution with Chinese patent versions of this formula which tend to contain Cinnabar as per the original recipe. Cinnabar-containing formulas should not be used for more than 7–10 days.
Modifications:
Nowadays, synthetic Musk is used in most Chinese patent versions of this medicine. Cinnabar is often ommitted. It is still useful without Cinnabar or Musk added.
Nothing at the moment
Nothing at the moment
Nothing at the moment