Traditional Chinese Medicine Healing Herbs(TCMHH)
Prescriptions for Dispersing Exogenous Wind · 3-min read

川芎茶调散

248 views · Updated 2024-12-15
Quick answer

NameChuanxiong MixtureThe Prescription of 川芎茶调散SourceThe book Tai Ping Hui Min He Ji Ju FangIngredientsChuan Xiong (Rhizoma Chuanxiong) 120 g,Jing Jie (Herba Schizonepetae) 120 g,Bai Zhi (Radix Angelicae Dahuricae) 60 g,Qiang Huo (Rhizoma seu Radix Notopterygii) 60 g,Gan Cao (Radix Glycyrrhizae) 60

Name

Chuanxiong Mixture

The Prescription of 川芎茶调散

Source

The book Tai Ping Hui Min He Ji Ju Fang

Ingredients

Chuan Xiong (Rhizoma Chuanxiong) 120 g,Jing Jie (Herba Schizonepetae) 120 g,Bai Zhi (Radix Angelicae Dahuricae) 60 g,Qiang Huo (Rhizoma seu Radix Notopterygii) 60 g,Gan Cao (Radix Glycyrrhizae) 60 g,Xi Xin (Herba Asari) 45 g,Fang Feng (Radix Saposhinkoviae) 45 g,Bo He (Herba Menthae) 240 g.

Explanation

Chuan Xiong, Bai Zhi and Qiang Huo: The principal drugs, dispelling wind pathogen and relieving pain.

Xi Xin: Removing cold to relieve pain.

Bo He: Being used in larger dose so as to refresh the mind and dispel wind and heat pathogens.

Jing Jie and Fang Feng: Being pungent in taste and disperse in nature, dispelling wind pathogen in the upper body.

Gan Cao: Tempering the actions of all the other ingredients.

Tea: Being bitter in flavor and cold in nature, refreshing the mind, restraining the over-warm, over-dry, over-ascending, and over-dispersing nature of drugs for treating wind syndromes so as to coordinate their ascending and descending nature.

The Effect of 川芎茶调散

Effect

Dispelling wind pathogen and relieving pain.

Indications

Wind syndrome of head, marked by migraine, headache, or ache in the vertex, aversion to cold, fever, dizziness, stuffy nose, thin whitish tongue coating, and floating pulse; including such diseases with the above symptoms as chronic rhinitis, nasosinusitis and neuroheadache.

Administrations

All the ingredients are ground into fine powder, 6 g of which is taken with tea each time, twice daily.

When to see a doctor: herbal care suits mild, everyday issues. For worsening, severe, or sudden symptoms — or if you are pregnant, on medication, or treating a child — consult a licensed practitioner first.

Did this article help you?

Your answer directly shapes how this article gets rewritten. Several sections on this site exist because readers asked for them.

Keep readingRelated for you

Xiaofeng San NamePowder for Dispersing Pathogenic WindThe Prescription of Xiaofeng SanSourceThe book Wai Ke Zheng ZongIngredientsDang Gui (Radix Angelicae Sinensis) 3 g,Sheng Di (Radix Rehmanniae) 3 g,Fang Feng (Radix Saposhinkoviae) 3 g,Chan Tui (Periostracum Cicadae) 3 g,Zhi Mu (Rhizoma Anemarrhenae) 3 g,Ku Sh 消风散 NamePowder for Dispersing Pathogenic WindThe Prescription of 消风散SourceThe book Wai Ke Zheng ZongIngredientsDang Gui (Radix Angelicae Sinensis) 3 g,Sheng Di (Radix Rehmanniae) 3 g,Fang Feng (Radix Saposhinkoviae) 3 g,Chan Tui (Periostracum Cicadae) 3 g,Zhi Mu (Rhizoma Anemarrhenae) 3 g,Ku Shen (Radix Chuanxiong Chatiao San NameChuanxiong MixtureThe Prescription of Chuanxiong Chatiao SanSourceThe book Tai Ping Hui Min He Ji Ju FangIngredientsChuan Xiong (Rhizoma Chuanxiong) 120 g,Jing Jie (Herba Schizonepetae) 120 g,Bai Zhi (Radix Angelicae Dahuricae) 60 g,Qiang Huo (Rhizoma seu Radix Notopterygii) 60 g,Gan Cao (Radix

Something this article didn't cover?

Ask us directly — we reply within 2 days. Great questions become public articles.

Ask a question →