Your shopping bag is empty
Go to the shop

Recommended by holistic veterinarians, Jing Tang You Gui Wan is a concentrated TCVM herbal formula that warms the Kidney, tonifies Yang, and tonifies Jing in dogs, cats, and horses. It is available as a concentrated powder or concentrated capsules. Dosing varies by species and body weight; your authorizing veterinarian will provide specific guidance.
Veterinary Authorization Required - Click Here to Submit Your Authorization Form
Concentrated Powder (90g) - Dogs and Cats: 0.5 to 1 small scoop per 10 to 20 lbs of body weight, twice daily. One small level scoop holds approximately 0.25g of powder.
Concentrated Powder (90g) - Horses: 3g (approximately 2.5 large scoops) twice daily. One large level scoop holds approximately 1.2g of powder.
Concentrated Capsules (0.5g) - Dogs and Cats: One 0.5g capsule per 20 to 40 lbs of body weight, twice daily.
Concentrated Capsules (0.2g) - Small Dogs and Cats under 10 lbs: One 0.2g capsule once daily.
Horses: 3g twice daily.
Use as needed for up to 3 months. Your authorizing veterinarian will confirm the appropriate dose and duration for your pet.
Contraindications: Do not use during pregnancy. Do not use in animals with Yin deficiency or false Heat patterns.
Warning: This formula may cause a positive drug test result. Do not administer to animals prior to racing or competition without consulting your veterinarian.
Active Ingredients: Dang Gui (Angelica), Du Zhong (Eucommia), Fu Zi (Aconite), Gou Qi Zi (Lycium Chinensis Fructus), Rou Gui (Cinnamomum), Shan Yao (Dioscorea), Shan Zhu Yu (Cornus), Shu Di Huang (Rehmannia), Suo Yang (Cynomorium), Tu Si Zi (Cuscuta)
Inactive Ingredients: Gluten-free maltodextrin. Capsule variants also contain Bovine Gelatin.
Veterinary Authorization Required - Click Here to Submit Your Authorization Form
Each herb in this formula contributes targeted actions that work together to warm Kidney Yang and replenish Jing and Blood:
You Gui Wan contains potent warming Yang-tonifying herbs, including Fu Zi (Aconite) and Rou Gui (Cinnamon Bark), which may affect cardiac function, circulation, and drug metabolism. Pets currently on prescription medications should use this formula under veterinary supervision, as herb-drug interaction research in dogs and cats remains limited.
Medication categories warranting extra caution include cardiac medications, anticoagulant or antiplatelet drugs, hormone or thyroid therapies, immunosuppressive medications, and pets managing multiple concurrent prescriptions. Note that this formula may cause a positive result on drug tests; consult your veterinarian before administering to animals involved in racing or competition. Your veterinarian can determine appropriateness based on your pet's condition, current medications, and laboratory results.
Veterinary Authorization Required - Click Here to Submit Your Authorization Form
In Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medicine, You Gui Wan is indicated for Kidney Yang deficiency with Jing depletion. It is commonly recommended for pets and horses showing signs such as cold intolerance, hindquarter weakness, low energy, poor coat quality, reproductive challenges, urinary incontinence, or age-related decline, particularly when accompanied by a pale tongue and a deep, weak pulse in the rear position.
Mix the concentrated powder directly into wet or dry food at each meal using the included double-sided scoop. You can give capsules whole or open them and sprinkle the contents over food. Dosing is based on species and body weight; your authorizing veterinarian will confirm the correct dose and schedule. Do not use in pregnant animals or those with Yin deficiency or false Heat patterns.
Results vary depending on the severity and chronicity of the condition. Many pet owners begin to notice improvements in energy, warmth, mobility, and coat quality within 4 to 8 weeks of consistent use. This formula can be used as needed for up to 3 months; your veterinarian will guide reassessment intervals for longer-term or recurring Yang deficiency cases.
Combining TCVM formulas is common practice in integrative veterinary care, but it should always be done under the guidance of your authorizing veterinarian. They will assess your pet's full TCVM pattern diagnosis and current supplement regimen to determine whether combining formulas is appropriate and safe, particularly given the potent warming nature of this formula.
Be the first to ask a question about this.