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Recommended by holistic veterinarians, Jing Tang Gui Pi Tang is a Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medicine (TCVM) herbal formula that nourishes Blood and tonifies Spleen Qi to address Spleen Qi and Heart Blood deficiency patterns in dogs, cats, and horses. Based on Gui Pi Tang from Ji Sheng Fang (Formulas from Aid the Living, 1253), written by Yan Yong-He, this twelve-herb classical formula pairs a potent Spleen Qi-tonifying trio (Ren Shen, Huang Qi, Bai Zhu) with a Blood-nourishing pair (Dang Gui, He Shou Wu), a Heart Blood-nourishing and Shen-calming pair (Long Yan Rou, Yuan Zhi), a Spleen-supporting and Shen-calming herb (Fu Ling), a Qi and Blood-harmonizing herb (Da Zao), a Qi-moving herb (Chuan Mu Xiang), a middle Jiao-warming herb (Gan Jiang), and a harmonizing herb (Zhi Gan Cao) to address both the root Spleen Qi deficiency and the Heart Blood deficiency, Shen disturbance, and fatigue that arise from Spleen Qi failing to generate and contain Blood. Available in concentrated powder, concentrated capsules, and teapills. Stop administration immediately if the patient develops diarrhea, vomiting, or other unusual signs. May be used for up to 6 months, or as directed by your veterinarian. 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
Concentrated Powder (90g) - Dogs and Cats: 0.1g to 0.25g per 10 to 20 lbs of body weight, twice daily, or as directed by your veterinarian. One small level scoop holds approximately 0.4g of powder; one large level scoop holds approximately 1.2g.
Concentrated Powder (90g) - Horses: 3g (approximately 2.5 large scoops) twice daily, or as directed by your veterinarian. One large level scoop holds approximately 1.2g of powder. One 90g concentrated supply lasts approximately 2 weeks at standard equine dosing.
Concentrated Capsules (0.5g) - Dogs and Cats: One 0.5g capsule per 20 to 40 lbs of body weight, twice daily, or as directed by your veterinarian.
Concentrated Capsules (0.2g) - Small Dogs and Cats under 10 lbs: One 0.2g capsule once daily when that format is available, or as directed by your veterinarian.
Teapills: Dosing varies; your authorizing veterinarian will provide specific guidance, or as directed by your veterinarian.
Stop administration immediately if the patient develops diarrhea, vomiting, or other unusual signs. May be used for up to 6 months, or as directed by your veterinarian. Your authorizing veterinarian will confirm the appropriate dose and duration for your pet.
Active ingredients: Bai Zhu (Atractylodes macrocephala), White atractylodes rhizome; Chuan Mu Xiang (Vladimiria souliei), Vladimiria root; Da Zao (Ziziphus jujuba), Jujube fruit; Dang Gui (Angelica sinensis), Dong quai root; Fu Ling (Poria cocos), Poria mushroom; Gan Jiang (Zingiber officinale, dried), Dried ginger rhizome; He Shou Wu (Polygonum multiflorum), Fo-ti root; Huang Qi (Astragalus membranaceus), Astragalus root; Long Yan Rou Raw (Dimocarpus longan, raw), Raw longan fruit flesh; Ren Shen Kirin (Panax ginseng, Kirin grade), Kirin red ginseng root; Yuan Zhi (Polygala tenuifolia), Polygala root; Zhi Gan Cao (Glycyrrhiza uralensis, honey-fried), Honey-fried licorice root.
Inactive ingredients vary by format: concentrated powder contains gluten-free maltodextrin; concentrated capsules contain bovine gelatin and gluten-free maltodextrin; teapills contain activated carbon, botanical wax, and talcum.
VETERINARY AUTHORIZATION REQUIRED: Submit Your Authorization Request or Request a TCVM Telemedicine Consultation
Gui Pi Tang is a twelve-herb classical formula organized around a Spleen Qi-tonifying trio (Ren Shen, Huang Qi, Bai Zhu), a Blood-nourishing pair (Dang Gui, He Shou Wu), a Heart Blood-nourishing and Shen-calming pair (Long Yan Rou, Yuan Zhi), a Spleen-supporting and Shen-calming herb (Fu Ling), a Qi and Blood-harmonizing herb (Da Zao), a Qi-moving herb (Chuan Mu Xiang), a middle Jiao-warming herb (Gan Jiang), and a harmonizing herb (Zhi Gan Cao):
Gui Pi Tang contains potent Qi-tonifying herbs including Ren Shen Kirin (Korean red ginseng root), Huang Qi (astragalus root), and Bai Zhu (white atractylodes rhizome), alongside Blood-nourishing herbs including Dang Gui (dong quai root), He Shou Wu (fo-ti root), and Long Yan Rou (longan fruit flesh), Shen-calming herbs including Yuan Zhi (polygala root) and Fu Ling (poria mushroom), and a middle Jiao-warming herb Gan Jiang (dried ginger rhizome), which may affect coagulation, hormone modulation, sedative drug interactions, immune function, and liver metabolism. Stop administration immediately if the patient develops diarrhea, vomiting, or other unusual signs. Pets on prescription 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 anticoagulant or antiplatelet medications, sedative or anxiolytic medications, immunosuppressive medications, and pets managing multiple concurrent prescriptions. May be used for up to 6 months, or as directed by your veterinarian. Your veterinarian can determine appropriateness based on your pet's condition, current medications, and laboratory results.
VETERINARY AUTHORIZATION REQUIRED: Submit Your Authorization Request or Request a TCVM Telemedicine Consultation
Gui Pi Tang is one of the most widely used classical formulas in Chinese medicine for Spleen Qi and Heart Blood deficiency patterns, where Spleen Qi deficiency has led to insufficient Blood generation and the Heart Blood deficiency that results from it. Holistic veterinarians commonly recommend it for dogs, cats, and horses with patterns of fatigue, Shen disturbance, restlessness, or anxiety rooted in Spleen Qi and Heart Blood deficiency, as well as for patterns where Spleen Qi deficiency has led to the Spleen failing to contain Blood within the vessels. No contraindications are listed for this formula. Your authorizing veterinarian will confirm the appropriate TCVM pattern diagnosis before recommending Gui Pi Tang.
Dosing varies by species and body weight; your authorizing veterinarian will provide specific guidance. For the 90g concentrated powder, the dose for dogs and cats is 0.1g to 0.25g per 10 to 20 lbs of body weight twice daily, or as directed by your veterinarian; the small scoop holds approximately 0.4g, and the large scoop holds approximately 1.2g. For horses, the standard dose is 3g (approximately 2.5 large scoops) twice daily, or as directed by your veterinarian. For 0.5g concentrated capsules, the guideline is one capsule per 20 to 40 lbs of body weight twice daily, or as directed by your veterinarian. For small dogs and cats under 10 lbs, one 0.2g capsule once daily when that format is available, or as directed by your veterinarian. Teapills can be hidden in food or a soft treat; dosing varies, and your authorizing veterinarian will provide specific guidance. Stop administration immediately if the patient develops diarrhea, vomiting, or other unusual signs. May be used for up to 6 months, or as directed by your veterinarian.
Ji Sheng Fang (Formulas from Aid the Living) was written by Yan Yong-He in 1253 during the Song dynasty and is one of the foundational texts of classical Chinese medicine. Gui Pi Tang is one of the most celebrated formulas from this text and has been in continuous clinical use for over 770 years, making it one of the most time-tested Blood and Qi-tonifying formulas in the Chinese materia medica. Its enduring clinical relevance reflects the precision of its formulation for Spleen Qi and Heart Blood deficiency patterns, and its adaptation for veterinary use in dogs, cats, and horses reflects the same underlying TCVM pattern recognition applied across species.
Gan Jiang (dried ginger) and Sheng Jiang (fresh ginger) are two processing forms of the same plant with meaningfully different actions in Chinese medicine. Sheng Jiang is fresh, more dispersing, and primarily used to release the exterior, warm the Stomach, and stop nausea. Gan Jiang is dried, more warming and penetrating, and primarily used to warm the Spleen and Stomach, disperse interior Cold, and support the Spleen's transforming and transporting functions. Gui Pi Tang uses Gan Jiang because the formula's primary goal is to warm the middle Jiao and support the Spleen's Qi-generating and Blood-generating functions from the interior, rather than to disperse exterior Cold or stop nausea. The warming and interior-penetrating nature of Gan Jiang makes it the appropriate form for a Spleen Qi and Blood-tonifying formula.
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