042 - Anchored Thought )Gui Pi Wan)

Category: digestion, gynecology, sexuality, fertility, psyche, nerves, insomnia, fatigue, skin, metabolism, Spleen system, Heart system.


Use of the recipe according to traditional Chinese medicine:

-strengthens the Spleen Qi while nourishing the Heart blood.

-soothes the spirit of Shen

-stops bleeding from Spleen deficiency

Description:

A mixture that is said to be "a mixture of students": sitting over books and computers for long periods of time weakens the Spleen. The constant studying, thinking and gazing depletes the blood of the Heart, which, moreover, is not even sufficiently formed because, as we have said, the Spleen is weaker and weaker. When the Blood and Qi are really low, thinking ceases to be effective and turns into mere ruminating. Fatigue and sleep disturbances appear. As the Spleen's Qi (and its ability to hold blood in the blood vessels) weakens further, bruising and various types of bleeding occur. Of course, this does not only affect students, but all mentally working people. But the scenario can also be different - overthinking, dealing with the "unsolvable" or "uncontrollable", returning to problems that "we don't have the strength to solve", leads to a weakening of the Spleen and Heart, and this in turn leads to even more overthinking.

By replenishing Qi and strengthening the Spleen, as well as nourishing the Blood and Heart, Gui Pi Tang brilliantly resolves all mental and physical manifestations. In addition, it also resolves atrophy (wei syndromes) from Spleen and Stomach insufficiency.


Indications:

-overall strengthening of the mind and body during overwork.

-mental and physical fatigue

-calming the psyche

-stopping the constant ruminating

-inability to concentrate promoting memory and concentration, streamlining thinking

-insomnia (especially the difficulty to fall asleep when different thoughts are going through your head)

-forgetfulness

-distractibility, irritability

-anxiety or depression

-fears, phobias

-dizziness with weakness

-general weakness

-lack of appetite

-heart palpitations

-pale skin

-anaemia

-tendency to bleed

-weak or strong menstruation

-hypertension


Modern Uses:

-anemia

-thrombocytopenia

-thrombocytopenic purpura

-allergic purpura

-gastric and duodenal ulcer

-myasthenia gravis

-congestive heart failure

-supraventricular tachycardia

-insomnia

-dizziness

-headaches

-neurasthenia

-personality disorders

-neurological disorders

-menopause

-functional

-metrorrhagia

-uterine bleeding

-heavy menstrual bleeding

-hepatitis

-addictions


Language:

-pale with fingerprints

-fine white coating


Pulse:

-faint

-thin

-submerged


Contraindications:

-states of internal heat or Yin deficiency with rapid pulse

-otherwise it is a safe formula very suitable for long term use


Remark:

Avoid as much as possible excessive thinking and worrying during use. Try to let go of things you cannot control and instead address what can be addressed. Similarly, do not exhaust yourself with excessive physical exertion.

Eat regularly and avoid foods that are raw and cold in nature.

Recipe ingredients:

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Chinese

Czech

Latin

Sheng Shai

Ren Shen

Ginseng, root

Rad. ginseng

Chao

Huang Qi

valerian, root

Rad. astragali

Chao

Bai Zhu

Atractylus grandiflorus, rhizome

Rhiz. atractylodis

Zhi

Gan Cao

licorice, modified root

Rad. preparata glycyrrhizae

Chao

Suan Zao Ren

Thorny jujube, seed

Sem. ziziphi spinosae

Long Yan Rou

longan

Arillus longan

Dang Gui

Chinese angelica, root

Rad. angelicae sinensis

Fu Shen

poria coconut, fruit with root

Scler. paradicis poriae cocos

Zhi

Yuan Zhi

polygal, root

Rad. polygalae tenuifoliae

Mu Xiang