Traditional Chinese Medicine Healing Herbs(TCMHH)
Prescriptions for Promoting Blood Circulation to Remove Blood Stasis · 3-min read

生血补髓汤

211 views · Updated 2024-12-15
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NameThe Prescription of 生血补髓汤SourceThe book Jie Gu Ru JieIngredientsDang Gui 6 g,Sheng Di 6 g,Shu Di 6 g,Bai Zhu 6 g,Zhi Qiao 6 g,Jing Jie 6 g,Bai Shao 6 g,Fang Feng 3 g,Chen Pi 3 g,Du Zhong 3 g,Chuan Xiong 3 g,Dan Pi 3 g,Gan Jiang 3 g,Niu Xi 3 g,Du Huo 3 g,Wu Jia Pi 3 g,Xu Duan 2.4 g,Huang Qi 2.4 g

Name

The Prescription of 生血补髓汤

Source

The book Jie Gu Ru Jie

Ingredients

Dang Gui 6 g,Sheng Di 6 g,Shu Di 6 g,Bai Zhu 6 g,Zhi Qiao 6 g,Jing Jie 6 g,Bai Shao 6 g,Fang Feng 3 g,Chen Pi 3 g,Du Zhong 3 g,Chuan Xiong 3 g,Dan Pi 3 g,Gan Jiang 3 g,Niu Xi 3 g,Du Huo 3 g,Wu Jia Pi 3 g,Xu Duan 2.4 g,Huang Qi 2.4 g,Ai Ye 2.4 g,Xiang Fu 2.4 g,Qiang Huo 2.4 g,Hong Hua 1.5 g,Gan Cao 1 g,Fu Ling 15 g.

Explanation

Dang Gui and Hong Hua: Activating blood flow to remove blood stasis, subduing swelling and relieving pain.

Chuan Xiong: Activating blood circulation and promoting the flow of qi, expelling wind and alleviating pain.

Sheng Di: Removing heat from the blood, arresting bleeding, nourishing Yin, reducing fever.

Qiang Huo and Du Huo: Releasing exterior and dispersing cold, expelling wind-damp and alleviating pain.

Shu Di: Tonifying blood, nourishing yin of liver and kidney, supplementing essence.

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

Huang Qi: Tonifying qi.

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

Chuan Duan: Tonifying the liver and kidney, strengthening tendons and bones, promoting blood circulation.

Xiang Fu: Soothing the liver and regulating qi, regulating menorrhea and alleviating pain.

Du Zhong and Niu Xi: Expelling wind-dampness and reinforcing the liver and kidney.

Chen Pi: Promoting the flow of qi, drying dampness and resolving phlegm.

Zhi Qiao: Promoting the flow of qi, soothing the chest and middle energizer, relieving distention.

Gan Jiang: Warming the lung and dispelling cold so as to eliminate retained phlegm and warming up the spleen-Yang to remove dampness.

Wu Jia Pi: Dispelling wind-damp, tonifying the liver and kidney, strengthening tendons and bones, inducing diuresis.

Bai Zhu and Fu Ling: Strengthening the spleen and draining dampness.

Dan Pi and Shao Yao: Removing blood stasis and clearing away heat.

Ai Ye: Warming meridians to stop bleeding, dispelling cold.

The Effect of 生血补髓汤

Effect

Tonify blood and replenish essence.

Indications

Traumatic injury.

Administrations

Decoct in equal amounts wine and water with dates for oral dose to be taken between meals.

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.

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