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Jing Tang Bu Xue Xi Feng Chinese Herbal Formula for Dogs, Cats, and Horses

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Jing Tang Bu Fei San Concentrated 0.5g Capsule #100  - TCVM Pet Supply

Jing Tang Bu Xue Xi Feng Chinese Herbal Formula for Dogs, Cats, and Horses

Veterinary Authorization Required for TCVM Herbal Formulas - TCVM Pet Supply

Bu Xue Xi Feng is a Jing Tang TCVM herbal formula recommended by holistic veterinarians to nourish Blood and clear Internal Wind in dogs, cats, and horses. Based on a modification of Si Wu Tang from Tai Ping Hui Min He Ji Ju Fang (Imperial Grace Formulary of the Tai Ping Era) written by Chen Shi-Wen et al. in 1080, this ten-herb formula combines the classical Blood-nourishing Si Wu Tang framework with potent Wind-extinguishing, channel-opening, and Phlegm-resolving herbs specifically selected for Internal Wind patterns rooted in Blood deficiency. Available in a 90g Concentrated Powder, 0.2g Capsules (50 count), and 0.5g Capsules (100 count). No contraindications listed. Dosing varies by species and 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

  • Blood nourishment: Nourishes Blood to address the Blood deficiency root that underlies Internal Wind patterns; in TCVM, Blood deficiency fails to nourish and anchor the Liver, allowing Liver Wind to rise internally and generate the tremor, spasm, and seizure signs associated with Internal Wind
  • Internal Wind clearing: Clears and extinguishes Internal Wind through the formula's Wind-extinguishing herbs, directly addressing the rising Liver Wind that generates tremors, convulsions, and involuntary movement patterns
  • Channel opening: Opens and unblocks the channels obstructed by Wind and Phlegm, restoring smooth Qi and Blood flow through the channels affected by Internal Wind channel obstruction
  • Phlegm resolution: Resolves Wind-Phlegm that accompanies Internal Wind patterns, addressing the Phlegm component that clouds the mind and obstructs the channels in Wind-Phlegm presentations

TCVM Principles

  • Primary action: Nourish Blood, clear Internal Wind
  • Classical antecedent: Si Wu Tang modification from Tai Ping Hui Min He Ji Ju Fang (Imperial Grace Formulary of the Tai Ping Era) written by Chen Shi-Wen et al. in 1080

Available Forms

  • 90g Concentrated Powder: Highly concentrated granule format; mix into food for easy daily administration
  • 0.5g Capsules (100 Count): Concentrated capsule format for precise dosing in medium to large dogs; can be given directly or hidden in food or a soft treat
  • 0.2g Capsules (50 Count): Small capsule format for cats and small dogs; can be given directly or hidden in food or a soft treat

Suggested Use

Horse (90g Concentrated Powder): 3g (2.5 large scoops) twice daily, or as directed by your veterinarian. 1 level large scoop holds approximately 1.2g of powder. One 90g Concentrated Powder bottle lasts approximately 2 weeks.

Dog and Cat (90g Concentrated Powder): 0.1g to 0.25g per 10 to 20 lb body weight twice daily, or as directed by your veterinarian. 1 level small scoop holds approximately 0.3g of powder.

Dog and Cat (0.5g Capsules): One 0.5g capsule per 20 to 40 lb body weight twice daily, or as directed by your veterinarian.

Small Dog and Cat under 10 lbs (0.2g Capsules): One 0.2g capsule once daily, or as directed by your veterinarian.

Veterinary authorization is required before use.

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

Ingredients

Active ingredients: Bai Fu Zi (Typhonium giganteum) - Typhonium rhizome, Bai Shao Yao (Paeonia lactiflora) - White Peony root, Bai Zhu (Atractylodes macrocephala) - White Atractylodes rhizome, Chan Tui (Cryptotympana pustulata) - Cicada molting, Chuan Xiong (Ligusticum chuanxiong) - Ligusticum rhizome, Dang Gui (Angelica sinensis) - Dong Quai root, Dang Shen (Codonopsis pilosula) - Codonopsis root, Gou Teng (Uncaria rhynchophylla) - Gambir stem with hooks, Jiang Can (Bombyx batryticatus) - Silkworm larva, Shu Di Huang (Rehmannia glutinosa) - Prepared Rehmannia root. Inactive ingredients vary by format: gluten-free maltodextrin (concentrated powder); bovine gelatin and gluten-free maltodextrin (capsules).

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

Active Ingredient TCVM Actions

Bu Xue Xi Feng builds the classical Si Wu Tang Blood-nourishing framework (Shu Di Huang, Bai Shao Yao, Dang Gui, Chuan Xiong) and adds Wind-extinguishing, Phlegm-resolving, and channel-opening herbs to create a comprehensive formula for Blood deficiency with Internal Wind:

  • Shu Di Huang (Rehmannia glutinosa) - Prepared Rehmannia root: Chief Blood-nourishing herb of the Si Wu Tang framework; the most important Liver and Kidney Yin and Blood-nourishing herb in the Chinese materia medica; addresses the deep Blood and Yin deficiency root that fails to nourish and anchor the Liver, allowing Liver Wind to rise; Shu Di Huang's rich, nourishing nature replenishes the Liver Blood and Kidney Yin reservoir that Wind-extinguishing alone cannot restore
  • Dang Gui (Angelica sinensis) - Dong Quai root: Nourishes Blood, invigorates Blood, and resolves Blood stagnation; the second Blood-nourishing herb of the Si Wu Tang framework; works with Shu Di Huang as the primary Blood-nourishing pair, adding Blood-invigorating action to the deeply nourishing Shu Di Huang to ensure Blood flows smoothly once nourished
  • Bai Shao Yao (Paeonia lactiflora) - White Peony root: Nourishes Blood, softens the Liver, and alleviates spasm; the third Si Wu Tang herb; specifically valuable in an Internal Wind formula for its combined Blood-nourishing and Liver-softening actions - nourishing Liver Blood directly addresses the Blood deficiency root of Liver Wind, while softening the Liver alleviates the spasm and tremor component of Internal Wind presentations
  • Chuan Xiong (Ligusticum chuanxiong) - Ligusticum rhizome: Invigorates Blood, moves Qi, and dispels Wind; the fourth Si Wu Tang herb; the Blood-invigorating and Qi-moving herb of the Si Wu Tang framework, preventing the formula's tonic herbs from creating stagnation; its Wind-dispelling action also contributes directly to the formula's Internal Wind-clearing strategy
  • Dang Shen (Codonopsis pilosula) - Codonopsis root: Tonifies Spleen and Lung Qi and nourishes Blood; the formula's primary Qi-tonifying herb, tonifying the Spleen Qi needed to generate new Blood and support the formula's Blood-nourishing strategy; in TCVM, Qi tonification supports Blood nourishment through the Spleen's role in producing Blood from food essence
  • Bai Zhu (Atractylodes macrocephala) - White Atractylodes rhizome: Tonifies Spleen Qi and dries Damp; the formula's secondary Spleen-strengthening herb, supporting Dang Shen in strengthening the Spleen's transforming and transporting functions to produce Qi and Blood; works with Dang Shen as the Qi-tonifying pair that supports the Blood-nourishing strategy
  • Gou Teng (Uncaria rhynchophylla) - Gambir stem with hooks: Extinguishes Wind, clears Heat, and calms Liver Yang; the formula's primary Wind-extinguishing herb, directly addressing the rising Liver Wind that generates tremors, convulsions, and involuntary movement; Gou Teng's hook-bearing stems are traditionally said to have a strong anchoring and descending action that pulls rising Liver Wind back down
  • Chan Tui (Cryptotympana pustulata) - Cicada molting: Disperses Wind-Heat, extinguishes Wind, and alleviates spasm; an insect-derived herb that clears Wind and alleviates the tremor and spasm component of Internal Wind patterns; Chan Tui's light, ascending nature allows it to reach and open the superficial channels obstructed by Wind, while its Wind-extinguishing action directly addresses the convulsive and spasmodic aspects of Internal Wind
  • Jiang Can (Bombyx batryticatus) - Silkworm larva: Extinguishes Wind, resolves Phlegm, and opens the channels; an insect-derived herb and one of the most important Wind-Phlegm-resolving herbs in the Chinese materia medica; addresses the Wind-Phlegm component that accompanies Internal Wind patterns - in TCVM, Wind and Phlegm frequently combine, with Phlegm carried by Wind to obstruct the channels and cloud the mind; Jiang Can resolves both the Wind and the Phlegm simultaneously
  • Bai Fu Zi (Typhonium giganteum) - Typhonium rhizome: Resolves Phlegm, extinguishes Wind, and opens the channels; the formula's primary Phlegm-resolving and channel-opening herb; a potent Wind-Phlegm herb with a specific ability to resolve stubborn Phlegm obstruction in the channels and head, working with Jiang Can to address the Wind-Phlegm component of Internal Wind patterns; Bai Fu Zi's warming, channel-penetrating nature opens Wind-Phlegm obstructions in the head and face channels that other Phlegm-resolving herbs cannot reach

Potential Drug Interactions

Bu Xue Xi Feng contains Blood-nourishing herbs (Shu Di Huang, Dang Gui, Bai Shao Yao), Blood-invigorating herbs (Chuan Xiong, Dang Gui), Qi-tonifying herbs (Dang Shen, Bai Zhu), Wind-extinguishing herbs (Gou Teng, Chan Tui), and Wind-Phlegm-resolving herbs (Jiang Can, Bai Fu Zi) that may interact with certain medications. Gou Teng has documented interactions with certain antihypertensive and cardiovascular medications. Pets on prescription medications, including anticonvulsant medications, should use this formula under veterinary supervision, as herb-drug interaction research in dogs, cats, and horses remains limited.

Medication categories warranting extra caution include anticonvulsant medications, antihypertensive medications, cardiovascular medications, anticoagulant or antiplatelet medications, and multiple concurrent prescription medications. Your veterinarian can determine appropriateness based on the patient's condition, medications, and laboratory results.

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

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Bu Xue Xi Feng used for in TCVM?

Bu Xue Xi Feng is used in TCVM for Internal Wind patterns rooted in Blood deficiency - a pattern in which insufficient Liver Blood fails to nourish and anchor the Liver, allowing Liver Wind to rise internally and generate tremors, convulsions, spasm, and involuntary movement. In TCVM, Internal Wind is distinguished from External Wind (Wind invasion from outside the body) by its origin within the body through Liver Blood deficiency, Liver Yang rising, or Liver Fire flaring. Bu Xue Xi Feng specifically addresses the Blood deficiency root of Internal Wind, making it particularly appropriate for patients whose Wind signs are accompanied by signs of Blood deficiency such as pale mucous membranes, muscle wasting, dry coat, and weakness. The manufacturer lists no contraindications for this formula.

How is Bu Xue Xi Feng administered and dosed?

For horses, give 3g (2.5 large scoops) of concentrated powder twice daily, or as directed by your veterinarian. For dogs and cats using the 90g Concentrated Powder, give 0.1g to 0.25g per 10 to 20 lb body weight twice daily; the small scoop holds approximately 0.3g. For the 0.5g Capsule format, give one capsule per 20 to 40 lb body weight twice daily; for small dogs and cats under 10 lbs, give one 0.2g capsule once daily, or as directed by your veterinarian.

Why does Bu Xue Xi Feng contain insect-derived herbs (Chan Tui and Jiang Can)?

Chan Tui (Cicada molting) and Jiang Can (Silkworm larva) are classical insect-derived herbs widely used in TCVM Wind formulas because of their unique ability to extinguish Wind, resolve Wind-Phlegm, and open the channels in ways that plant-based herbs cannot fully replicate. In TCVM theory, insect-derived substances have a strong affinity for Wind conditions because insects themselves move quickly, penetrate openings, and reach areas inaccessible to slower-moving substances - qualities that translate into their clinical actions of penetrating obstructed channels, dispelling Wind, and resolving the tremor and spasm component of Internal Wind. Chan Tui specifically disperses Wind from the superficial channels and alleviates spasm, while Jiang Can resolves Wind-Phlegm and opens the channels obstructed by the combination of Wind and Phlegm. Together they provide a complementary Wind-extinguishing and Wind-Phlegm-resolving action that the plant-based herbs in the formula cannot replicate.

How does Bu Xue Xi Feng differ from other TCVM Wind formulas?

Bu Xue Xi Feng is distinguished from other TCVM Wind formulas by its explicit dual strategy of simultaneously nourishing the Blood root and extinguishing the Wind manifestation. Many Wind-extinguishing formulas focus primarily on suppressing or clearing Wind through Wind-extinguishing and sedating herbs, but Bu Xue Xi Feng is built on the Si Wu Tang Blood-nourishing framework, reflecting the TCVM principle that Blood deficiency is the root cause of the Liver Wind pattern it addresses. Without restoring sufficient Liver Blood to nourish and anchor the Liver, Wind-extinguishing herbs alone provide only symptomatic relief; the Blood-nourishing foundation of Bu Xue Xi Feng addresses the root simultaneously. Your veterinarian will determine which Wind formula best matches your pet's specific pattern through a full TCVM evaluation.

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