Dispel Stasis in the Palace of Blood
Jia Wei Xue Fu Zhu Yu Tang
Kan Essentials
Dispels Liver Qi stagnation and Blood stasis, opens channels, invigorates Blood.
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- Herb: Dry fried peeled peach seed, Dong quai root, Carthamus flower, Raw rehmannia root, Vinegar prepared sparganium rhizome, Vinegar prepared zedoary rhizome , Turmeric root tuber, Cyathula root, Chinese red peony root, Platycodon root, Bupleurum root, Dry fried bitter orange mature fruit, Sichuan lovage rhizome, Chinese licorice root and rhizome
- Herb (Pinyin): Guang chao tao ren, Dang gui shen, Hong hua, Sheng di huang, Cu san leng, Cu e zhu, Yu jin, Chuan niu xi, Chi shao, Jie geng, Chai hu, Chao zhi ke , Chuan xiong, Gan cao
- Pattern: Liver Qi stagnation, Blood Stasis in the Upper Burner
- Actions: warms and opens the channels, Invigorate Blood, Dispel Liver Qi stagnation and Blood stasis
- Indications: Occasional fatigue, anxiety, noise sensitivity, territoriality, Skin and eye dryness, Lower limbs, ear tips and paws that are cool to the touch, Supports healthy enzyme levels, Blood stasis accumulating in the chest and upper regions of the body, occasional cough, and fatigue, Occasional timidity, Occasional skin and eye dryness, mild to moderate itch
- Contraindications: Avoid use during pregnancy or with Dampness symptoms.
- Tongue: lavender or purple
- Pulse: Choppy, wiry/tense, deep, hidden or interrupted., Thin
Dispel Stasis in the Palace of Blood (Jia Wei Xue Fu Zhu Yu Tang) has similar indications to those of Blood’s Palace (Xue Fu Zhu Yu Tang). It is an augmented version of Blood’s Palace, with the addition of three Blood-moving herbs – Sparganium rhizome, vinegar prepared Zedoary rhizome and Turmeric root tuber. Animals will show symptoms of Blood Deficiency, Liver Qi stagnation and Blood stasis.
Bupleurum root, Chinese red peony root, dry fried Bitter orange mature fruit and Chinese licorice root and rhizome constitute a sub-formula known as Four Cold Extremities Formula (Si Ni San), which is the quintessential Liver Qi-mover first recorded in The Discussion of Cold Febrile Disease, ca. 500 A.D.
Dong quai root, raw Rehmannia root and Sichuan lovage rhizome are three of the four herbs in Four Substances (Si Wu Tang). Four Substances is considered the quintessential Blood tonic of Chinese Herbology, despite being developed relatively recently in The Golden Mirror of the Medical Tradition in 1742. Carthamus flower and dry fried peeled Peach seed further invigorate Blood. Platycodon root guides the formula up to the Upper Burner and Cyathula root mobilizes stagnant Blood downwards. Lastly, Sparganium rhizome, vinegar prepared Zedoary rhizome and Turmeric root tuber are added to further move Blood.
Use of Dispel Stasis in the Palace of Blood is recommended when stronger Blood- moving actions are required