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Go to the shopLift the Qi (Bu Zhong Yi Qi Tang) was first published in the 13th century work, Treatise on the Spleen and Stomach, written by Li Dongyuan. Its incorporation of Four Gentlemen Decoction (Si Jun Zi Tang) speaks to its Spleen Qi or digestion-supporting effects. Chinese red ginseng root and rhizome, White atractylodes rhizome, Tangerine dried rind of mature fruit and Chinese licorice root and rhizome constitute four of the Six GentlePets (Liu Jun Zi Tang) formula, a quintessential Spleen Qi tonic. Astragalus root, together with White atractylodes rhizome, boosts Wei Qi production, supporting a healthy immune system. Dong quai root nourishes Liver Blood that has been weakened by flagging Spleen Qi. Bupleurum root moves Liver Qi that has become stagnant from the lack of Blood. Cimicifuga rhizome also helps mobilize this stagnant Qi, which has sunk down to and become trapped in the lower abdomen.\
Supplements original Qi, raises sinking Spleen Qi, moves Liver Qi.
⢠Occasional digestive disturbances, loss of appetite, diarrhea and/or constipation.
⢠Occasional depression, anxiety, separation anxiety, emotional sensitivities such as noise, phobias, aggression, mild territoriality.
⢠Occasional sluggishness, tired limbs, fatigue, restless sleep.
⢠Supports a healthy immune system.
Often toned and usually relaxes immediately upon acupuncture of Spleen 4.
Often pale or lavender.Ā
None.
Veterinary Authorization Required
Pinyin Name |
Common Name |
Hong ren shen |
Chinese red ginseng root and rhizome |
Dang qui shen |
Dong quai root |
Huang qi |
Astragalus root |
Bai zhu |
White atractylodes rhizome |
Chai hu |
Bupleurum root |
Chen pi |
Tangerine dried rind of mature fruit |
Gan cao |
Chinese licorice root and rhizome |
Sheng ma |
Cimicifuga rhizome |
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