Traditional Chinese Medicine Healing Herbs(TCMHH)

Prescriptions for Removing Stagnancy of Qi

Hui Xiang Ju He Wan (茴香橘核丸)

茴香橘核丸 Huixiang Juhe Wan
By the TCMHH editorial team Not medically reviewed How we work Updated 6 Oct 2026
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Name

The Prescription of 茴香橘核丸

Source

Pharmacopoeia of China

Ingredients

Xiao Hui Xiang 40 g,Ba Jiao Hui Xiang 40 g,Ju He 40 g,Li Zhi He 80 g,Bu Gu Zhi 20 g,Rou Gui 16 g,Chuan Lian Zi 80 g,Yan Hu Suo 40 g,E Zhu 20 g,Mu Xiang 20 g,Xiang Fu 40 g,Qing Pi 40 g,Kun Bu 40 g,Bing Lang 40 g,Ru Xiang 20 g,Tao Ren 16 g,Chuan Shan Jia 20 g.

Explanation

Ju He: Promoting the circulation of Qi to treat hernia.

Mu Xiang and Chuan Lian Zi: Promoting the flow of Qi to relieve pain.

Tao Ren and Yan Hu Suo: Activating the circulation of blood to remove obstruction in the channels.

Gui Xin: Warming up the liver and kidney to dispel pathogenic cold.

Xiang Fu and E Zhu: Soothing the liver and regulating the circulation of Qi, harmonizing Qi and blood.

Qing Pi: Promoting the flow of qi and soothing the liver, breaking qi and resolving stagnation.

Kun Bu: Softening and dispersing hard masses.

Xiao Hui Xiang: Dispelling cold and alleviating pain, regulating qi and harmonizing the stomach.

Ba Jiao Hui Xiang: Warming yang to dispel cold, regulating qi to alleviate pain.

Li Zhi He: Promoting the flow of qi, dispelling cold and alleviating pain.

Ru Xiang: Activating blood, promoting the flow of qi and alleviating pain, resolving swelling.

Bing Lang: Promote digestion, inducing diuresis and promoting the flow of qi.

Chuan Shan Jia: Activating blood and dispelling stasis, dredging meridians, resolving swelling and expelling pus.

Bu Gu Zhi: Warming the kidney and tonifying yang, securing essence and reducing urination, and warming the spleen to check diarrhea, relieving dyspnea.

The Effect of 茴香橘核丸

Effect

Expel cold and promote the flow of qi, resolve swelling and alleviate pain.

Indications

Cold hernia, swelling and pain of testicles.

Administrations

All the drugs are ground into fine powder. The powder is made into pills. 6~9 g is taken twice a day.   

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Sources and further reading

We cite classical materia medica and modern reference works. This article is health education, not medical advice.

  • Shennong Bencao Jing (The Divine Farmer's Materia Medica), Han dynasty.
  • Bencao Gangmu (Compendium of Materia Medica), Li Shizhen, 1578.
  • Chinese Pharmacopoeia, current edition — identity, quality and safety monographs.
  • NCCIH and WHO reference material on traditional medicine safety.

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