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Recommended by holistic veterinarians, Jing Tang Damp Heat Skin supports skin health in dogs, cats, and horses through traditional Chinese veterinary herbal actions that clear Damp and Heat, detoxify, and cool Blood. Based on the classical antecedent Qing Shi Re Tang, this formula combines seven herbs with complementary Heat-clearing, Damp-draining, and Blood-cooling actions. Available in concentrated powder, concentrated capsules, and teapills. 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
Veterinary authorization is required. Use caution in patients with Yang or Qi deficiency. Stop administration immediately if diarrhea, vomiting, or other unusual signs develop, and contact your veterinarian. Powder and capsule directions are format-specific; do not substitute an equal number of capsules, teapills, or scoops between formats.
Ban Lan Gen (Isatis) - Isatis root; Che Qian Zi (Plantago) - Plantain seed; Di Fu Zi (Kochia) - Kochia fruit; Huang Bai (Phellodendron) - Phellodendron bark; Huang Qin (Scutellaria) - Chinese skullcap root; Ku Shen (Sophora) - Sophora root; Sheng Di Huang (Rehmannia) - Unprepared rehmannia root.
Ingredient identification: Botanical names are shown at the genus level provided in the manufacturer information.
Inactive ingredients: May vary by delivery format. Consult the label for the selected powder, capsule, or teapill product for its inactive ingredients.
VETERINARY AUTHORIZATION REQUIRED: Submit Your Authorization Request or Request a TCVM Telemedicine Consultation
Damp Heat Skin combines Heat-clearing and traditional detoxifying herbs with Damp-draining and Blood-cooling herbs. These functional layers address the Damp-Heat pattern while Sheng Di Huang contributes a cooling, Yin-nourishing action.
Jing Tang Damp Heat Skin contains bitter, Heat-clearing herbs and Damp-draining botanicals, including Huang Bai, Huang Qin, Ku Shen, and Che Qian Zi. Pets and horses taking prescription medications should use this formula under veterinary supervision because herb-drug interaction research in dogs, cats, and horses is limited.
Medication categories warranting extra caution include diuretics, immunosuppressive medications, chemotherapy drugs, and multiple prescription medications. Stop administration immediately if diarrhea, vomiting, or other unusual signs develop. Your veterinarian can determine appropriateness based on your animal’s condition, medications, and laboratory results.
VETERINARY AUTHORIZATION REQUIRED: Submit Your Authorization Request or Request a TCVM Telemedicine Consultation
Damp Heat Skin is used according to the traditional principles of clearing Damp and Heat, detoxifying, and cooling Blood. It supports skin health when a veterinarian identifies a matching Damp-Heat pattern. Its classical antecedent is Qing Shi Re Tang. Selection depends on the animal’s TCVM pattern, not simply the presence of a skin concern.
For dogs and cats using concentrated powder, give 0.1g to 0.25g per 10 to 20 lbs twice daily, or as directed by your veterinarian. For horses using concentrated powder, give 3g, approximately 2.5 large level scoops, twice daily, or as directed by your veterinarian. For dogs and cats using 0.5g concentrated capsules, give one capsule per 20 to 40 lbs twice daily, or as directed by your veterinarian. For small dogs and cats under 10 lbs using 0.2g concentrated capsules, give one capsule once daily, or as directed by your veterinarian. Your authorizing veterinarian will provide teapill dosing. Use for up to 4 months, or as directed by your veterinarian.
Use caution in patients with Yang or Qi deficiency. Stop administration immediately if diarrhea, vomiting, or other unusual signs develop, and contact your veterinarian. Animals taking prescription medications should have their medication list reviewed before beginning the formula.
Damp Heat Skin emphasizes clearing Damp-Heat and cooling Blood. A nourishing formula may instead focus on Blood or Yin deficiency and dryness. These approaches address different TCVM patterns and are not interchangeable simply because both support the skin. Your veterinarian can select the approach that fits your animal’s constitution and current needs.
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