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Herbsmith Rx Jia Wei Juan Bi San for Cats, Dogs and Horses

$70.00

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Herb Type

Herb Size

Herbsmith Rx Jia Wei Juan Bi San for Cats, Dogs and Horses

Herbsmith Rx Jia Wei Juan Bi San for Cats, Dogs and Horses

Veterinary Authorization Required for TCVM Herbal Formulas - TCVM Pet Supply

Recommended by holistic veterinarians, Herbsmith Rx Jia Wei Juan Bi San supports joint mobility and musculoskeletal comfort in dogs, cats, and horses with a veterinarian-confirmed Wind-Cold-Damp Bi pattern. This eleven-herb formula combines channel-opening and Wind-Dampness-dispersing herbs with Blood nourishment, Qi and Blood movement, warming support, and harmonization. It is selected for patterns in which stiffness and soreness tend to worsen with cold and damp conditions and ease with warmth. Qiang Huo, Du Huo, Qin Jiao, Sang Zhi, and Hai Feng Teng form the Wind-Dampness group; Dang Gui, Chuan Xiong, and Ru Xiang provide Blood nourishment and movement; Rou Gui contributes warmth; Mu Xiang Tu supplies the listed Qi-regulating component; and Zhi Gan Cao harmonizes. Available as powder mixed into food; dogs and cats use the Canine Blend, while horses use the Equine/Horse Blend. 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

  • Joint and channel mobility: Qiang Huo, Du Huo, Qin Jiao, Sang Zhi, and Hai Feng Teng contribute traditional Wind-Dampness-dispersing and channel-opening actions across upper-body, lower-body, and limb patterns.
  • Blood nourishment and movement: Dang Gui nourishes and moves Blood, while Chuan Xiong and Ru Xiang contribute Qi and Blood movement for associated stasis and discomfort.
  • Cold-sensitive comfort: Rou Gui warms the channels and disperses Cold within the selected pattern. A Cold-sensitive presentation does not automatically establish systemic Yang deficiency.
  • Qi regulation and balance: The listed Mu Xiang Tu contributes the formula's Qi-regulating layer, with Zhi Gan Cao providing harmonization. Its botanical source requires confirmation before assigning more specific actions.

TCVM Principles

  • Primary action: Disperse Wind-Cold-Dampness, open the channels, nourish and move Blood, and warm the channels in an appropriate Bi pattern.
  • Formula framework: The existing listing identifies this as an augmented Juan Bi San. Multiple historical formulas share similar names; confirm the manufacturer adaptation and classical reference rather than assuming a universal base or equivalent substitute.
  • Pattern features: Cold- and damp-sensitive stiffness, soreness, reduced mobility, a pale tongue with a white or greasy coating, and a wiry or tight pulse may contribute to veterinary assessment. Clinical evaluation remains necessary to identify the cause of lameness or mobility changes.
  • Contraindications: Not appropriate for prominent Heat-pattern Bi presentations, as stated in the existing listing. A hot or swollen joint, fever, or sudden severe lameness requires clinical assessment rather than selection by weather sensitivity alone. Review pregnancy or nursing status, bleeding history, and medications before use.
  • Warning: Sudden inability to bear weight, major trauma, rapidly worsening swelling, fever with a swollen joint, or new weakness or loss of coordination requires prompt veterinary attention. Do not force movement or assume improved comfort establishes that an injury has healed.

Available Forms

  • Powder - Canine Blend (dogs and cats): Listed in 75 g, 150 g, 500 g, 900 g, and 1200 g sizes; mix into food using the prescribed dose.
  • Powder - Equine/Horse Blend (horses only): Listed in 150 g, 500 g, 900 g, and 1200 g sizes; mix into grain using horse-specific directions.

Suggested Use

  • Canine Blend Powder - Dogs under 30 lbs: ½ tsp twice daily, or as directed by your veterinarian.
  • Canine Blend Powder - Dogs 30-80 lbs: 1 tsp twice daily, or as directed by your veterinarian.
  • Canine Blend Powder - Dogs 80-120 lbs: 1½ tsp twice daily, or as directed by your veterinarian.
  • Canine Blend Powder - Dogs over 120 lbs: 2 tsp twice daily, or as directed by your veterinarian.
  • Canine Blend Powder - Cats: ¼ tsp twice daily, or as directed by your veterinarian.
  • Equine/Horse Blend - 1,000 lb horse, initial dose: Two tablespoons twice daily in grain, or as directed by your veterinarian. Continue the initial schedule for 20 days, or as directed by your veterinarian.
  • Equine/Horse Blend - 1,000 lb horse, subsequent dose: After the initial period, two tablespoons once daily in grain, or as directed by your veterinarian.

Mix the Canine Blend into food. If a horse initially refuses the Equine/Horse Blend, introduce a small amount in grain and gradually increase until accustomed to the taste, or as directed by your veterinarian. Confirm the dog dose at the overlapping 80 lb boundary before administration. Existing numeric doses are preserved, not independently manufacturer-verified. Continue only for the prescribed duration, or as directed by your veterinarian; the subsequent schedule does not authorize indefinite use. Veterinary authorization is required. Stop administration and contact your veterinarian for a suspected adverse reaction, unusual bleeding, or worsening signs.

Ingredients

Active Ingredients: Qiang Huo (Radix et Rhizoma Notopterygii) - Notopterygium root and rhizome; Du Huo (Radix Angelicae Pubescentis) - Pubescent Angelica root; Qin Jiao (Radix Gentianae Qinjiao) - Large-leaf Gentian root; Sang Zhi (Ramulus Mori Albae) - Mulberry twig; Hai Feng Teng (Caulis Piperis Futokadsurae) - Piper stem; Dang Gui (Radix Angelicae Sinensis) - Chinese Angelica root; Chuan Xiong (Radix Ligustici Chuanxiong) - Sichuan Lovage, listed with a root designation; Ru Xiang (Gummi Olibanum) - Frankincense resin; Mu Xiang Tu (Inulae Radix) - Inula root; Rou Gui (Cortex Cinnamomi Cassiae) - Cinnamon bark; Zhi Gan Cao (Honey-fried Radix Glycyrrhizae Uralensis) - Honey-fried Licorice root.

Inactive Ingredient: Flaxseed.

Source confirmation: The eleven ingredient designations are preserved from the existing listing. Several do not establish a single complete botanical species. Confirm manufacturer species, plant parts, proportions, and processing, particularly Mu Xiang Tu's Inula source, the Hai Feng Teng designation, the root-versus-rhizome wording for Chuan Xiong, and the honey-fried Licorice preparation. Do not assume Mu Xiang Tu is standard Aucklandia-source Mu Xiang or that a specific Elecampane species has been verified. The prior equivalence claims involving Two Cured Powder, Two Cured Soup, Lucid Channel, and Citrus and Pinella Formula remain unverified and should not guide substitution.

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

Active Ingredient TCVM Actions

The eleven ingredients form a five-herb Wind-Dampness group, a three-herb Blood-nourishing and moving group, a warming and Qi-regulating pair, and a harmonizing ingredient. These are traditional formula roles, not guaranteed clinical outcomes.

  • Qiang Huo (Radix et Rhizoma Notopterygii) - Notopterygium Root and Rhizome: Traditionally disperses Wind-Cold-Dampness with an upper-body and exterior emphasis, complementing Du Huo's lower-body role.
  • Du Huo (Radix Angelicae Pubescentis) - Pubescent Angelica Root: Disperses Wind-Cold-Dampness, traditionally emphasizing lower-back and lower-limb channels alongside Qiang Huo.
  • Qin Jiao (Radix Gentianae Qinjiao) - Large-leaf Gentian Root: Disperses Wind-Dampness and traditionally clears deficiency Heat and Damp-Heat. Its presence does not make the overall warming formula appropriate for prominent Heat-pattern joints.
  • Sang Zhi (Ramulus Mori Albae) - Mulberry Twig: Disperses Wind-Dampness and opens the channels of the limbs, traditionally emphasizing the upper limbs.
  • Hai Feng Teng (Caulis Piperis Futokadsurae) - Piper Stem: Traditionally disperses Wind-Dampness and opens the channels and sinews. The listed botanical designation requires manufacturer confirmation rather than inferring identity from the common name alone.
  • Dang Gui (Radix Angelicae Sinensis) - Chinese Angelica Root: Nourishes and moves Blood, complementing the dispersing ingredients within the traditional channel-support strategy.
  • Chuan Xiong (Radix Ligustici Chuanxiong) - Sichuan Lovage: Moves Blood and Qi and disperses Wind. The existing Latin root designation and common rhizome description require reconciliation with the manufacturer label.
  • Ru Xiang (Gummi Olibanum) - Frankincense Resin: Moves Qi and Blood and traditionally supports channel comfort. The resin designation does not establish the exact Boswellia species.
  • Mu Xiang Tu (Inulae Radix) - Inula Root: Retained as the listing's Qi-regulating ingredient. Exact species and preparation must be confirmed before equating its actions with standard Mu Xiang or assigning detailed channel-opening claims.
  • Rou Gui (Cortex Cinnamomi Cassiae) - Cinnamon Bark: Warms the channels and disperses Cold, supporting the cold-sensitive component of the selected Bi pattern. Its traditional warming role does not establish a measured thyroid effect.
  • Zhi Gan Cao (Honey-fried Radix Glycyrrhizae Uralensis) - Honey-fried Licorice Root: Traditionally tonifies Spleen Qi and harmonizes the combination. Its preparation and relative quantity require label confirmation; no smallest-proportion claim is assumed.

Potential Drug Interactions

Herbsmith Rx Jia Wei Juan Bi San contains Blood-moving herbs, warming ingredients, Wind-Dampness-dispersing herbs, and Licorice-containing Zhi Gan Cao. Pets taking prescription medications should use the formula under veterinary supervision because herb-drug interaction research in dogs and cats is limited. Horses taking prescriptions also require review. Traditional Blood movement does not by itself establish a quantified anticoagulant effect, and the ingredient list does not establish the magnitude of finished-product interactions. The overall warming strategy is not appropriate for prominent Heat-pattern Bi presentations.

Medication categories warranting extra caution include anticoagulant and antiplatelet medicines, NSAIDs and other anti-inflammatory medicines, corticosteroids, diuretics, antihypertensives, thyroid medicines, immunosuppressants, and multiple concurrent prescriptions. Discuss planned procedures and any bleeding history before starting. Stop administration and contact your veterinarian for suspected adverse reactions, unusual bleeding, or worsening signs. 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 pattern is Jia Wei Juan Bi San used for in TCVM?

It supports a veterinarian-confirmed Wind-Cold-Damp Bi pattern with stiffness, soreness, and reduced mobility that tends to worsen with cold or damp conditions and ease with warmth. Tongue, pulse, physical examination, and the underlying diagnosis guide selection. A hot, swollen joint, fever, or sudden severe lameness calls for prompt clinical assessment, not automatic use of a warming formula.

How is the powder administered to dogs, cats, and horses?

Dogs and cats use the Canine Blend mixed into food. Dogs under 30 lbs receive ½ tsp twice daily, or as directed by your veterinarian. Dogs 30-80 lbs receive 1 tsp twice daily, or as directed by your veterinarian. Dogs 80-120 lbs receive 1½ tsp twice daily, or as directed by your veterinarian. Dogs over 120 lbs receive 2 tsp twice daily, or as directed by your veterinarian. Cats receive ¼ tsp twice daily, or as directed by your veterinarian. Confirm the dog dose at the overlapping 80 lb boundary.

For a 1,000 lb horse using the Equine/Horse Blend, give two tablespoons twice daily in grain, or as directed by your veterinarian. Continue the initial schedule for 20 days, or as directed by your veterinarian. Then give two tablespoons once daily in grain, or as directed by your veterinarian. If initially refused, introduce a small amount in grain and gradually increase until accustomed to the taste, or as directed by your veterinarian. Continue only for the prescribed duration, or as directed by your veterinarian. Review medications and confirm the pattern before starting.

How are progress and duration assessed?

Your veterinarian reviews comfort, mobility, cold sensitivity, swelling, tolerance, tongue and pulse findings, and the underlying musculoskeletal diagnosis. No fixed improvement timeline is promised. Continue only for the prescribed duration, or as directed by your veterinarian. Persistent or worsening signs require reassessment rather than automatically extending the course. Activity and rehabilitation should follow the veterinarian's plan; improved comfort does not prove an injured structure has healed.

How does this differ from other Juan Bi formulas or similarly marketed products?

The existing listing describes an augmented Juan Bi San with Sang Zhi, Hai Feng Teng, and Ru Xiang adding limb-channel and Blood-moving emphasis. Historical recipes and modern manufacturer adaptations can differ, so the name alone does not establish identical ingredients, concentration, or dosing. The previous comparisons with Two Cured Powder, Two Cured Soup, Lucid Channel, and Citrus and Pinella Formula have not been verified as equivalent formulas. Your veterinarian should compare the actual labels and pattern indications before considering any substitution.

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