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Jing Tang Tian San Qi 0.5g Capsules (100 Count)

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Jing Tang Tian San Qi 0.5g Capsules #100 Photo of Capsules

Jing Tang Tian San Qi 0.5g Capsules (100 Count)

Veterinary Authorization Required for TCVM Herbal Formulas - TCVM Pet Supply

Recommended by holistic veterinarians, Jing Tang Tian San Qi is a Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medicine (TCVM) single-herb formula featuring Tian San Qi (Notoginseng, Panax notoginseng), one of the most clinically important hemostatic and Blood-invigorating herbs in the Chinese materia medica. First documented in Li Shi Zhen's Ben Cao Gang Mu (Materia Medica Compendium, 1590), Tian San Qi is uniquely valued in TCVM for its defining dual action: it simultaneously stops bleeding and invigorates Blood to dispel stasis - an action combination found in no other single herb in the Chinese materia medica to the same degree. Available as 0.5g capsules (100 count) for dogs and cats. Use with caution during pregnancy due to its Blood-invigorating action. Use with caution in Yin deficient patients; in Yin deficient patients, this herb may be combined with Yin-tonifying herbs as directed by your veterinarian. Dosing varies by body weight; your authorizing veterinarian will provide specific guidance.

VETERINARY AUTHORIZATION REQUIRED: Submit Your Authorization Request or Request a TCVM Telemedicine Consultation

What It Supports

  • Simultaneous bleeding cessation and Blood stasis resolution: Tian San Qi's defining clinical characteristic in TCVM is its ability to simultaneously stop bleeding and invigorate Blood to dispel stasis - the two actions that in most other herbs are mutually exclusive; hemostatic herbs typically work by astringing or cooling Blood, which would worsen Blood stagnation; Blood-invigorating herbs typically promote Blood movement, which could worsen bleeding; Tian San Qi achieves both simultaneously through a mechanism TCVM describes as stopping bleeding without causing stasis and invigorating Blood without promoting bleeding, making it the most appropriate single herb for presentations where both active bleeding and Blood stagnation are present concurrently
  • Blood invigoration, stasis dispelling, and discomfort relief: Beyond its hemostatic action, Tian San Qi invigorates Blood, dispels Blood stasis, and alleviates discomfort associated with Blood stagnation; its sweet, slightly bitter, and warm nature gives it a specific affinity for the Liver and Stomach channels and Blood stasis patterns involving trauma, swelling, and tissue-level stagnation; Tian San Qi's ginsenoside Rg1, notoginsenoside R1, and dencichine constituents provide both classical TCVM Blood-invigorating and stasis-dispelling action and documented platelet aggregation-modulating, anti-inflammatory, and hemostatic pharmacological activity
  • Liver channel specificity and trauma support: Tian San Qi has a specific classical affinity for the Liver channel and Blood level, making it particularly appropriate for Liver channel Blood stagnation patterns, traumatic Blood stasis, and tissue-level Blood stagnation presentations; its classical reputation as the premier single herb for trauma and internal and external bleeding in Chinese military and martial arts medical traditions reflects its unique hemostatic and Blood-invigorating combined action in traumatic and Blood stagnation presentations

TCVM Principles

  • Primary action: Stop bleeding, invigorate Blood, dispel stasis, alleviate discomfort from Blood stagnation
  • Classical antecedent: Ben Cao Gang Mu (Materia Medica Compendium), Li Shi Zhen, 1590
  • Contraindications: Use with caution during pregnancy; use with caution in Yin-deficient patients (may combine with Yin-tonifying herbs as directed by your veterinarian)
  • Warning: None listed
  • Duration: Use as directed by your veterinarian

Available Forms

  • 0.5g Capsules (100 Count): Pre-measured capsule format for precise, convenient dosing; can be given directly or hidden in food or a soft treat

Suggested Use

  • Capsules (0.5g) - Dogs and Cats: 0.5g per 10 to 20 lbs of body weight twice daily, or as directed by your veterinarian
  • Use with caution during pregnancy. Use with caution in Yin deficient patients; in Yin deficient patients, this herb may be combined with Yin-tonifying herbs as directed by your veterinarian. Your authorizing veterinarian will confirm the appropriate dose and duration for your animal

Ingredients

Active ingredient: Tian San Qi (Panax notoginseng), Notoginseng root.

Inactive ingredients: Bovine gelatin (capsule shell).

VETERINARY AUTHORIZATION REQUIRED: Submit Your Authorization Request or Request a TCVM Telemedicine Consultation

Active Ingredient TCVM Actions

Tian San Qi is a single-herb formula featuring one of the most clinically important and pharmacologically distinctive herbs in the Chinese materia medica, first comprehensively documented in Li Shi Zhen's Ben Cao Gang Mu (1590):

  • Tian San Qi (Panax notoginseng) - Notoginseng root: Stops bleeding, invigorates Blood, dispels Blood stasis, and alleviates discomfort from Blood stagnation; the most clinically important hemostatic and Blood-invigorating single herb in TCVM, uniquely valued for its simultaneous hemostatic and Blood-invigorating action; its sweet, slightly bitter, and warm nature gives it a specific affinity for the Liver and Stomach channels and Blood stasis and bleeding patterns at the Blood level; Tian San Qi's key constituents include notoginsenoside R1, ginsenoside Rg1 and Rb1 (saponins), and dencichine (beta-N-oxalyl-L-alpha-beta-diaminopropionic acid); notoginsenoside R1 and the ginsenosides provide the primary pharmacological anti-inflammatory, platelet aggregation-modulating, and cardiovascular-protective activity; dencichine is the primary hemostatic constituent, directly promoting platelet aggregation and shortening bleeding time through its unique mechanism; the combination of dencichine's hemostatic action and the ginsenosides' Blood-moving and anti-inflammatory action at the pharmacological level provides the biochemical basis for Tian San Qi's classical TCVM dual hemostatic and Blood-invigorating action; use with caution during pregnancy; use with caution in Yin deficient patients

Potential Drug Interactions

Tian San Qi (Notoginseng root) contains saponin constituents including notoginsenoside R1 and ginsenosides Rg1 and Rb1 that may affect platelet aggregation and coagulation function, and may interact with anticoagulant or antiplatelet medications including warfarin, aspirin, and other NSAIDs. Its Blood-invigorating action warrants caution during pregnancy. Tian San Qi's ginsenoside constituents may also interact with cardiovascular medications and medications affecting blood glucose metabolism. Use with caution in Yin deficient patients; in Yin deficient patients, combination with Yin-tonifying herbs may be recommended by your veterinarian. Dogs and cats on prescription medications should use this formula under veterinary supervision, as herb-drug interaction research in these species remains limited.

Medication categories warranting extra caution include anticoagulant or antiplatelet medications, NSAIDs, cardiovascular medications, blood glucose-affecting medications, and animals managing multiple concurrent prescriptions. Your veterinarian can determine appropriateness based on your animal's condition, current medications, and laboratory results.

VETERINARY AUTHORIZATION REQUIRED: Submit Your Authorization Request or Request a TCVM Telemedicine Consultation

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Tian San Qi used for in TCVM, and what makes it unique?

Tian San Qi is used in TCVM for patterns of bleeding with concurrent Blood stagnation, traumatic Blood stasis, and Blood stagnation-associated discomfort in dogs and cats. What makes it uniquely important in the Chinese materia medica is its defining dual action: it simultaneously stops bleeding and invigorates Blood to dispel stasis - two actions that are mutually exclusive in virtually every other herb in the Chinese materia medica. Hemostatic herbs typically work by astringing, cooling, or congealing Blood, which would worsen any concurrent Blood stagnation. Blood-invigorating herbs typically promote Blood movement, which could worsen active bleeding. Tian San Qi achieves both simultaneously, making it the most appropriate single herb for presentations where both active bleeding and Blood stagnation are present. Your authorizing veterinarian will confirm the appropriate TCVM pattern diagnosis and duration of use before recommending Tian San Qi.

How is Tian San Qi administered, and what are the dosing guidelines?

Tian San Qi is available as 0.5g capsules (100 count) that can be given directly or hidden in food or a soft treat. For dogs and cats, the guideline is 0.5g per 10 to 20 lbs of body weight twice daily, or as directed by your veterinarian. Use with caution during pregnancy. Use with caution in Yin deficient patients; in Yin deficient patients, this herb may be combined with Yin-tonifying herbs as directed by your veterinarian. Your authorizing veterinarian will confirm the appropriate dose and duration for your animal.

Why should Tian San Qi be used with caution in Yin deficient patients, and how is this managed?

Tian San Qi has a warm, slightly drying nature that, with extended use, may place additional demand on a patient's Yin and Fluid reserves. In TCVM theory, Yin deficiency means the body already lacks the cooling, moistening Yin needed to balance the body's warming Yang functions; introducing a warm, Blood-invigorating herb over an extended treatment course in a Yin-deficient patient risks further drying the Yin and Blood, potentially worsening the underlying Yin deficiency over time. In clinical practice, holistic veterinarians managing Tian San Qi use in Yin deficient patients frequently combine it with Yin-tonifying herbs - such as Sheng Di Huang (fresh rehmannia), Nü Zhen Zi (privet fruit), or Gou Qi Zi (wolfberry fruit) - to counterbalance Tian San Qi's warm and drying nature with concurrent Yin and Fluid nourishment. Your authorizing veterinarian will determine whether and how to combine Tian San Qi with Yin-tonifying support based on your animal's specific pattern, or as directed by your veterinarian.

How does Tian San Qi compare to other hemostatic herbs in TCVM, and when is it preferred?

TCVM includes multiple hemostatic herbs with different mechanisms and channel affinities. Cooling hemostatic herbs such as Ce Bai Ye (arborvitae leaf) and Di Yu (sanguisorba root) stop bleeding by cooling Blood-Heat, making them appropriate for Heat-type bleeding but potentially worsening Blood stagnation. Astringing hemostatic herbs such as Xian He Cao (agrimony herb) stop bleeding through astringent constriction, but do not address concurrent Blood stagnation. Neutral hemostatic herbs such as Bai Ji (bletilla rhizome) are effective for local bleeding but lack the Blood-invigorating action. Tian San Qi is preferred in TCVM clinical practice specifically when the bleeding presentation is accompanied by concurrent Blood stagnation - including traumatic bleeding with bruising and swelling, internal bleeding with stasis, and any bleeding presentation where the hemostatic strategy must not worsen underlying Blood stagnation. Its unique simultaneous hemostatic and Blood-invigorating action makes it clinically irreplaceable in these mixed presentations. Your authorizing veterinarian will determine the most appropriate hemostatic herb or formula based on your animal's specific TCVM bleeding pattern diagnosis, or as directed by your veterinarian.

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