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Recommended by holistic veterinarians, Jing Tang Zuo Gui Wan is a concentrated TCVM herbal formula that nourishes Yin, tonifies the Kidney, and replenishes Jing in dogs, cats, and horses. The Yin-nourishing counterpart to You Gui Wan, it is available as a concentrated powder, concentrated capsules, or teapills. Dosing varies by species and body weight; your authorizing veterinarian will provide specific guidance.
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Concentrated Powder (90g) - Dogs and Cats: 0.5 to 1 small scoop per 10 to 20 lbs of body weight, twice daily. One small level scoop holds approximately 0.25g of powder.
Concentrated Powder (90g) - Horses: 3g (approximately 2.5 large scoops) twice daily. One large level scoop holds approximately 1.2g of powder.
Concentrated Capsules (0.5g) - Dogs and Cats: One 0.5g capsule per 20 to 40 lbs of body weight, twice daily.
Concentrated Capsules (0.2g) - Small Dogs and Cats under 10 lbs: One 0.2g capsule once daily.
Horses: 3g twice daily.
Your authorizing veterinarian will confirm the appropriate dose and duration for your pet.
Warning: Stop administration immediately if the patient develops diarrhea, vomiting, or other unusual signs.
Active Ingredients: Chuan Niu Xi (Cyathula), Gou Qi Zi (Lycium Chinensis Fructus), Lu Jiao Jiao (Cervus), Shan Yao (Dioscorea), Shan Zhu Yu (Cornus), Sheng Di Huang (Rehmannia), Shu Di Huang (Rehmannia), Tu Si Zi (Cuscuta)
Inactive Ingredients: Gluten-free maltodextrin. Capsule variants also contain Bovine Gelatin. Teapills also contain activated carbon, botanical wax, and talcum.
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Each herb in this formula contributes targeted actions that work together to nourish Kidney Yin and replenish Jing and Blood:
Zuo Gui Wan contains Yin-nourishing and Jing-tonifying herbs, including Shu Di Huang (Prepared Rehmannia) and Lu Jiao Jiao (Deer Antler Gelatin), which may affect hormone levels, fluid balance, and hepatic metabolism. Pets currently on prescription medications should use this formula under veterinary supervision, as herb-drug interaction research in dogs and cats remains limited.
Medication categories warranting extra caution include hormone or thyroid therapies, immunosuppressive medications, diuretics, medications for kidney or liver conditions, and pets managing multiple concurrent prescriptions. Your veterinarian can determine appropriateness based on your pet's condition, current medications, and laboratory results.
Veterinary Authorization Required - Click Here to Submit Your Authorization Request
In Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medicine, Zuo Gui Wan is the foundational formula for Kidney Yin and Jing deficiency. It is commonly recommended for dogs, cats, and horses showing signs such as chronic dryness, heat-seeking or heat-averse behavior, restlessness, hindquarter weakness, lumbar discomfort, reproductive challenges, urinary irregularities, or age-related decline, particularly when accompanied by a thin, rapid pulse and a red, dry tongue.
Zuo Gui Wan and You Gui Wan are classical companion formulas from the same source text. Zuo Gui Wan nourishes Kidney Yin and Jing without warming Yang herbs, making it appropriate for animals with pure Yin deficiency or deficiency Heat signs. You Gui Wan warms Kidney Yang and tonifies Jing, making it appropriate for animals with Yang deficiency and cold signs. Your authorizing veterinarian will determine which formula best matches your pet's TCVM pattern.
Mix the concentrated powder directly into wet or dry food at each meal using the included double-sided scoop. You can give capsules whole or open them and sprinkle the contents over food. You can hide Teapills in food or a soft treat. Dosing is based on species and body weight; your authorizing veterinarian will confirm the correct dose and schedule. Stop administration immediately if diarrhea, vomiting, or other unusual signs develop.
Results vary depending on the severity and chronicity of the condition. Many pet owners begin to notice improvements in energy, coat quality, hydration, and overall comfort within 4 to 8 weeks of consistent use. As a foundational Yin and Jing tonic, Zuo Gui Wan is often used long-term; your veterinarian will guide reassessment intervals based on your pet's response.
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