Numbering |
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Name |
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Combination |
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Action |
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Indication |
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Thumbnail |
13
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Liver-Sedating and Wind-Extinguishing Decoction
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Achyranthis Bidentatae Radix; Haematitum; Draconis Os; Ostreae Concha; Testudinis Plastrum; Paeoniae Radix Alba; Scrophulariae Radix; Asparagi Radix; Toosendan Fructus; Hordei Fructus Germinatus; Artemisiae Scopariae Herba; Glycyrrhizae Radix et Rhizoma
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Tranquilizes the liver and extinguishes wind, enriches yin and subdues yang.
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Zhen Gan Xi Feng Tang is indicated for the pattern of apoplectic stroke. The symptoms are dizziness, vertigo, distension of eyes, tinnitus, headache with a warm sensation in the head, flushed face, and irritability; there may also be frequent belching, progressive difficulty in moving the extremities, and deviation of the mouth and eyes. In severe cases there is dizziness and falling down, unconsciousness, mental confusion with moments of clarity, and an inability to fully recover after loss of consciousness, and a wiry, long, and forceful pulse.
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14
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Perilla Fruit Qi-Descending Decoction
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Perillae Fructus; Pinelliae Rhizoma; Angelicae Sinensis Radix; Glycyrrhizae Radix et Rhizoma; Peucedani Radix; Magnoliae Officinalis Cortex; ; Cinnamomi Cortex
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Directs qi downward, dispels phlegm, relieves cough and panting.
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Su Zi Jiang Qi Tang is indicated for coughing or wheezing in patterns of upper excess and lower deficiency. The symptoms are phlegm-drool accumulation, chest and diaphragm fullness and oppression, coughing, panting, shortness of breath, and exhaling more than inhaling. It is accompanied by lumbago, weakness in the legs, fatigue, lassitude, or swollen limbs. The tongue coating is glossy, white or greasy, white, and the pulse is wiry and slippery.
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