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Jing Tang Ding Xian Wan Chinese Herbal Formula for Dogs, Cats, and Horses

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Jing Tang herbal capsules for pets, tan gelatin capsules filled with concentrated TCVM herbal formula for dogs and cats

Jing Tang Ding Xian Wan Chinese Herbal Formula for Dogs, Cats, and Horses

Veterinary Authorization Required for TCVM Herbal Formulas - TCVM Pet Supply

Ding Xian Wan is a Jing Tang TCVM herbal formula recommended by holistic veterinarians to support neurological health and central nervous system function in dogs, cats, and horses. Rooted in the classical Ding Xian Wan tradition, this formula works to expel Phlegm, extinguish Wind, open the orifices, and support healthy central nervous system function, addressing the Wind and Phlegm accumulation patterns that underlie seizures, tremors, and neurological dysfunction. Available in a 200g Powder, 600g Powder, 90g Concentrated Powder, 0.2g Concentrated Capsules (50 count), 0.5g Concentrated Capsules (100 count), and 0.5g Capsules (200 count). 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

  • Neurological health: Supports healthy central nervous system function by addressing the Wind and Phlegm accumulation patterns underlying seizures, tremors, and neurological episodes
  • Wind extinguishing: Calms internal Wind to reduce the erratic movement and spasm patterns that characterize Liver Wind in TCVM
  • Phlegm expulsion: Transforms and expels Phlegm accumulation that obstructs the orifices and channels, contributing to loss of consciousness and neurological disturbance
  • Orifice opening: Restores clear communication between the Shen and the body by opening the orifices obstructed by Phlegm and Wind

TCVM Principles

  • Primary action: Expel Phlegm, extinguish Wind, open the orifices, and support healthy central nervous system function
  • Classical antecedent: Ding Xian Wan from Yi Xue Xin Wu (Medical Revelation) written by Cheng Guo-Peng in 1732
  • Contraindications: Use with caution during pregnancy
  • Warning: Stop administration immediately if the patient develops diarrhea, vomiting, or unusual signs

Available Forms

  • 600g Powder: Standard bulk powder format; ideal for horses requiring larger ongoing quantities; mix into feed for easy daily administration
  • 200g Powder: Standard powder format for dogs, cats, and horses; mix into food or feed for easy daily administration
  • 90g Concentrated Powder: Highly concentrated granule format; mix into food for easy daily administration
  • 0.2g Concentrated Capsules (50 Count): Small concentrated capsule format for precise dosing in cats and small dogs; can be given directly or hidden in food or a soft treat
  • 0.5g Concentrated Capsules (100 Count): Concentrated capsule format for precise dosing in medium to large dogs and horses; can be given directly or hidden in food or a soft treat
  • 0.5g Capsules (200 Count): Standard capsule format for convenient ongoing dosing; can be given directly or hidden in food or a soft treat

Suggested Use

Horse (600g Powder, 200g Powder, and 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 0.4g of powder.

Dog and Cat (0.5g Concentrated Capsules and 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 Concentrated Capsules): One 0.2g capsule once daily, or as directed by your veterinarian.

Use for up to 6 months, or as directed by your veterinarian. Use with caution during pregnancy. Stop administration immediately if the patient develops diarrhea, vomiting, or unusual signs. Veterinary authorization is required before use.

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

Ingredients

Active ingredients: Ban Xia (Pinellia ternata) - Pinellia rhizome, Chen Pi (Citrus reticulata) - Aged Tangerine peel, Dan Nan Xing (Arisaema erubescens) - Bile-prepared Arisaema, Dan Shen (Salvia miltiorrhiza) - Red Sage root, Fu Ling (Poria cocos) - Poria mushroom, Fu Shen (Poria cocos pararadicis) - Poria with pine root, Gan Cao (Glycyrrhiza uralensis) - Licorice root, Gan Jiang (Zingiberis officinale) - Dried Ginger rhizome, Hou Po (Magnolia obovata) - Magnolia bark, Mai Men Dong (Ophiopogon japonicus) - Ophiopogon tuber, Quan Xie (Buthus martensii) - Scorpion, Tian Ma (Gastrodia elata) - Gastrodia rhizome, Yuan Zhi (Polygala tenuifolia) - Polygala root, Zhe Bei Mu (Fritillaria thunbergii) - Fritillaria bulb, Zhu Ru (Bambusa tuldoides) - Bamboo shavings. Inactive ingredients: Bovine gelatin and/or gluten-free maltodextrin (varies by delivery format).

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

Active Ingredient TCVM Actions

Ding Xian Wan works through complementary layers of Wind extinguishing, Phlegm transformation, orifice opening, and Shen calming to address the Phlegm-Wind pattern underlying neurological episodes:

  • Tian Ma (Gastrodia elata) - Gastrodia rhizome: Primary Wind-extinguishing herb; calms Liver Wind, stops tremors and spasms, and addresses dizziness and neurological instability from internal Wind
  • Quan Xie (Buthus martensii) - Scorpion: Powerfully extinguishes Wind, stops spasms and convulsions, opens channels and collaterals, and addresses neurological dysfunction from channel obstruction by Wind and Phlegm
  • Dan Nan Xing (Arisaema erubescens) - Bile-prepared Arisaema: Clears Heat and transforms Wind-Phlegm, stops spasms, and addresses Phlegm obstructing the orifices and channels; bile preparation reduces toxicity and enhances Heat-clearing
  • Zhe Bei Mu (Fritillaria thunbergii) - Fritillaria bulb: Clears Heat and transforms Phlegm, disperses accumulations, and supports Dan Nan Xing in resolving the Phlegm obstruction underlying neurological episodes
  • Ban Xia (Pinellia ternata) - Pinellia rhizome: Dries Dampness, transforms Phlegm, descends rebellious Qi, and addresses the underlying Phlegm accumulation in the channels and orifices
  • Zhu Ru (Bambusa tuldoides) - Bamboo shavings: Clears Heat, transforms Phlegm, and calms the Shen; cools Phlegm-Heat patterns and reduces irritability and restlessness associated with Heat disturbing the orifices
  • Fu Shen (Poria cocos pararadicis) - Poria with pine root: Calms the Shen and heart, tonifies the Spleen, and addresses anxiety and restlessness associated with Phlegm disturbing the Shen
  • Yuan Zhi (Polygala tenuifolia) - Polygala root: Opens the orifices, expels Phlegm from the Heart orifice, calms the Shen, and facilitates communication between the Heart and Kidney
  • Dan Shen (Salvia miltiorrhiza) - Red Sage root: Invigorates Blood, clears Heat from the Heart and Blood, calms the Shen, and reduces stagnation that contributes to channel obstruction
  • Mai Men Dong (Ophiopogon japonicus) - Ophiopogon tuber: Nourishes Heart and Lung Yin, clears Deficiency Heat, and moistens dryness to balance the formula's drying herbs
  • Fu Ling (Poria cocos) - Poria mushroom: Tonifies Spleen Qi, leaches out Dampness, calms the Shen, and addresses the Spleen deficiency underlying Phlegm production
  • Chen Pi (Citrus reticulata) - Aged Tangerine peel: Moves Qi, dries Dampness, strengthens the Spleen, and prevents stagnation from the tonic herbs while supporting the formula's Phlegm-transforming actions
  • Hou Po (Magnolia obovata) - Magnolia bark: Moves Qi, dries Dampness, and descends rebellious Qi; supports the formula's Phlegm-drying and channel-opening actions in the chest and middle Jiao
  • Ban Xia and Hou Po together: Form the core of the Phlegm-Qi stagnation layer, drying Dampness, moving Qi, and transforming Phlegm from the middle Jiao
  • Gan Jiang (Zingiberis officinale) - Dried Ginger rhizome: Warms the middle Jiao, supports Spleen Yang, and assists Ban Xia in transforming Phlegm by warming and drying Cold-Damp at the source of Phlegm production
  • Gan Cao (Glycyrrhiza uralensis) - Licorice root: Harmonizes the formula, moderates the actions of the other herbs, and protects the digestive system

Potential Drug Interactions

Ding Xian Wan contains potent Wind-extinguishing substances (Quan Xie, Tian Ma) and Phlegm-transforming herbs (Dan Nan Xing, Ban Xia, Zhe Bei Mu) alongside Blood-invigorating herbs (Dan Shen) and Shen-calming herbs (Fu Shen, Yuan Zhi). Pets on prescription medications should use this formula under veterinary supervision, as herb-drug interaction research in dogs, cats, and horses remains limited. Use with caution during pregnancy.

Medication categories warranting extra caution include anticonvulsant or antiseizure medications, neurological or psychoactive medications, anticoagulant or antiplatelet medications, immunosuppressive drugs, and multiple concurrent prescription medications. Stop administration immediately if the patient develops diarrhea, vomiting, or unusual signs. 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 Ding Xian Wan used for in TCVM?

Ding Xian Wan is used in TCVM to address the Phlegm-Wind pattern underlying seizures, convulsions, tremors, and other neurological episodes in dogs, cats, and horses. In TCVM, these episodes are understood as internal Wind stirring in the presence of Phlegm obstruction in the orifices and channels. The formula expels the Phlegm, extinguishes the Wind, and restores clear orifice function to support normal neurological activity. It is based on the classical Ding Xian Wan from Cheng Guo-Peng's Yi Xue Xin Wu (1732).

How is Ding Xian Wan administered and dosed?

For horses, give 3g (2.5 large scoops) of 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, or as directed by your veterinarian. For 0.5g capsule formats, give one capsule per 20 to 40 lb body weight twice daily; for small dogs and cats under 10 lbs, give one 0.2g concentrated capsule once daily, or as directed by your veterinarian. Mix powder into food or hide capsules in a soft treat. Use for up to 6 months, or as directed by your veterinarian.

Can Ding Xian Wan be used alongside conventional antiseizure medications?

Ding Xian Wan is often used as a complementary support formula in animals already on conventional antiseizure medications such as phenobarbital or potassium bromide. However, because it contains herbs that affect neurological function and Blood circulation (Quan Xie, Dan Shen, Tian Ma), it must be used under direct veterinary supervision when combined with prescription neurological medications. Your veterinarian can determine whether concurrent use is appropriate and monitor the patient's response and medication levels accordingly.

What is the TCVM explanation for why Phlegm contributes to seizures?

In TCVM, Phlegm is a pathological substance that arises from fluid metabolism dysfunction - typically from Spleen Qi deficiency failing to transform and transport fluids properly. When Phlegm accumulates and combines with internal Wind (often from Liver Yang rising or Liver Blood deficiency), it obstructs the Heart orifices and channels, disrupting the Shen's connection to the body and triggering the sudden, erratic movements and loss of consciousness characteristic of seizures. Ding Xian Wan addresses both components: transforming Phlegm with herbs like Dan Nan Xing, Ban Xia, and Zhe Bei Mu, and extinguishing Wind with Tian Ma and Quan Xie.

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Customer Reviews

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Katherine Z
Helped Treat My Shiba's Seizures

My Shiba used to suffer from random seizures with no clear pattern, though they became more frequent over time. After thorough research, I took her to a holistic vet who prescribed Ding Xian Wan. It has truly been a blessing! Her seizures decreased significantly, and now, nearly four years since she started this treatment, she hasn't had a seizure in over two years. 

Katherine, thank you for taking the time to share your Shiba's amazing outcome! I am so happy to hear she hasn't had seizures for over two years. Thank you for supporting our small business and for spreading awareness of Chinese Medicine with your great review.