Mon-Fri 7:00-15:00
Category:Musculoskeletal, joints, skin, Heart and blood vessels, pain relief
Use of recipe according to traditional Chinese medicine:
-gets the Qi and blood moving
-attacks "cold" blockages in the blood
-clears and warms the pathways and connections
-stops pain
-expels wind, cold and dampness - relieves cold Bi Zheng (rheumatism improved by heat)
Description:
Run Hua Jing is an excellent blend for external lubrication, light tuina massages or compresses where the area needs a nice "warm up". It can be used alone or in combination with healing and pain relieving formulas that are taken internally.
The combination of internal treatment and external topical treatment always has a higher success rate, but more importantly, the patient feels pain relief faster. The basis for this mixture is the Xiao Huo Luo Dan formula, which was compiled by imperial physicians in the 11th century. In addition to its original basic warming and stirring ingredients (both omegas, frankincense and myrrh), the new topical blend includes other herbs that warm (hoary tree, camphor), break Qi stasis and blood blockages, thereby stopping pain (plum seed, pyrite, rhubarb and camphor) and reduce swelling in the affected area (pyrite and ambergris). In doing so, many of these are used in Chinese medicine specifically to treat trauma - injuries. Camphor, pyrite and frankincense with myrrh have a particularly healing effect on injured tissues. At the same time, ambergris and rhubarb have an "anti-allergic" effect on the skin and thus help to prevent or reduce any unwanted skin allergic reactions.
Because the herbs in the blend are very dynamic, they work deep into the tissues and the blend can also be used for joint and muscle rheumatisms improved by the application of heat, "frozen" shoulder, but also to improve poor peripheral circulation with uncomfortable tingling or pain in, for example, Raynaud's syndrome or post-stroke conditions.
For acute conditions apply 3 - 4 times/day for good effect, for chronic conditions 1 - 2 times/day.
Indications:
INTERNAL USE, do not take internally!!!
-sharp or dull pain after trauma without signs of heat in the affected area
-joint pain and stiffness in rheumatism improving with heat - cold Bi syndromes
-"frozen", stiff and painful joints (e.g. shoulder)
-weakness, muscle spasms and tingling of nervous origin - Wei syndromes
-poor peripheral circulation in the extremities aggravated by cold
-cold rheumatisms, periarthritis of the shoulder - "frozen" shoulder
-soft tissue injuries (contusions) without heat symptoms
-after-effects of stroke (hemiplegia and paralysis)
-Raynaud's syndrome
Language:
-various, can be up to nachova
Pulse:
-varies, depending on condition, if the body is dominated by cold so chi
-chen
-yin (slow, deep and contracted)
Contraindications:
-Do not take internally!
Notes:
Caution for patients with sensitive skin. Do not use if itching, redness or burning occurs. Never cover with plastic wrap. Also do not apply to lower back or tummy during pregnancy.
Recipe Ingredients:
Edit by |
Chinese |
Czech |
Latin |
|
Cao Wu |
Kuznetsov's Honeydew, root |
Rad. aconiti kusnezoffii |
|
Chuan Wu |
Carmichael's honeysuckle, root
|
Rad. aconiti preparata |
|
Tao Ren |
plum, seed |
Sem. persicae |
|
Ma Huang |
Chinese huckleberry |
Herb ephedrae |
|
Zi Ran Tong |
Pyrite |
Pyritum |
|
Mo Yao |
myrrh tree, glue resin |
Res. myrrhae |
|
Ru Xiang |
Frankincense, Glycerin |
Res. olibanum |
Sheng |
Da Huang |
rhubarb, root |
Rhei rhizoma et rad. |
|
Lu Lu Tong |
Chinese ambergris, fruit |
Fruc.liquidambaris |
|
Zhang Nao |
camphor |
Camphora |