Commonly Used Chinese Herb Formulas with Illustrations - Ginseng and Dang Gui Ten Combination (Shi Quan Da Bu Tang)


 

0215 十全大補湯 (Shi Quan Da Bu Tang)

 

Ginseng & Dang Gui Ten Combination

 

All-Inclusive Great Tonifying Decoction

 


 

Formulation

Chinese Name

Pharmaceutical Name

Pin Yin Name

English Name

茯苓

Poria

Fu Ling

Hoelen

白朮

Rhizoma Atractylodis macrocephalae

Bai Zhu

White Atractylodes

人參

Radix Ginseng

Ren Shen

Ginseng

熟地黃

Radix Rehmanniae praeparata

Shu Di Huang

Cooked Rehmannia

白芍

Radix Paeoniae alba

Bai Shao

White Peony

炙甘草

Radix Glycyrrhizae praeparata cum melle

Zhi Gan Cao

Baked Licorice

黃耆

Radix Astragali

Huang Qi

Astragalus

肉桂

Cortex Cinnamomi

Rou Gui

Cinnamon Bark

當歸

Radix Angelicae sinensis

Dang Gui

Angelica

川芎

Rhizoma Chuanxiong

Chuan Xiong

Ligusticum

生薑

Rhizoma Zingiberis recens

Sheng Jiang

Fresh Ginger

大棗

Fructus Jujubae

Da Zao

Jujube

 

Classic Literature Reference

Tai Ping Hui Min He Ji Ju Fang (Formulas of the Bureau of the People's Welfare Pharmacy,

1078).

Compiler: Chen, Shi-wen, et al.

 

Indications

Traditional: Qi and blood deficiency marked by a low energy level, shortness of breath, palpitation, insomnia, dizziness, poor appetite, chronic cough, weak and cold limbs, pale and sallow complexion, emaciation, heavy menstrual bleeding, chronic ulceration, a pale tongue, and a thready and weak pulse.

Modern: Debility following illness, childbirth, or surgery; anemia due to excessive bleeding; cancer; side effects due to chemotherapy or radiation; chronic atrophic gastritis; gastroptosis; leukopenia; Sheehan's syndrome; Meniere's disease; and hypoalbuminemia.  

Pattern of Both Qi and Blood Deficiencies

 

Herbs and Actions

 

 

Join our member to get full-text article! Join Free!

 

Pharmacological Studiesfor members only

Clinical Applicationsfor members only

Precaution & Contraindicationsfor members only

Discriminationsfor members only

Referencesfor members only

Share this Post:

Related Posts