038 Arch of Picturesque Temple (HAI ZAO YU HU WAN), 100 tbl

Arch of Picturesque Temple (code 038)
HAI ZAO YU HU WAN mod.

Affects based on the TCM:

• Disperses phlegm TAN
• Softens tough
• Reduces and disperses SHI YING (goiter)
• Regulates QI ZHI and disperses blood YU XUE

Usage:

• Enlarged thyroid gland (goiter)
• Cysts or benign thyroid tumours (fibromas)
• Increased thyroid function – hyperthyroidism (hyperthyreosis)
• Swollen mammary glands (during lactation or in children)

Description according to traditional Chinese medicine: 
This is a modification of the original traditional Chinese herbal mixture HAI ZAO YU HU WAN, adjusted to meet today’s needs. It seems that the typical diseases today are diseases of the thyroid. It was not different in old China. Although much time has elapsed since then, the principle of treatment of an enlarged thyroid according to Chinese medicine remains the same – dissolve the accumulated phlegm TAN (accumulated in the thyroid because of excessive consumption of fatty, greasy, sweet and dairy meals), soften hard spots (in the form of nodules and tumours – fibrous nodular goitre) and stir up the stagnating blood and qi energy in the area of the thyroid to prevent further accumulation, so that the famous “clogged gutter” could once again fulfil its function properly.

To avoid getting out of the frying pan into the fire, it is necessary to comply with a certain lifestyle – e.g. omit fatty, greasy meals, sweets and dairy products and prefer greens and root vegetables, in particular fresh horseradish, spicy radishes and cereals such as Job’s tears (White Pearl from East (code 910) or Beverage of Chinese Sages (code 900)). This herbal mixture was also used in old China whenever we use anticoagulants today to dilute blood (Warfarin, Anopyrin) because its effects are also anticoagulant and antisclerotic as it dilutes phlegm TAN, cools down heat and stirs up blood.

Composition of the herbal mixture Arch of Picturesque Temple (1 g produced from 5 g of herbs):

• Dang gui (Chinese angelica – root)
• Du huo (Angelica pubescens – root)
• Hai zao (Sargassum – seaweed thallus)
• Chen pi (Tangerine peel – roasted pericarp)
• Chuan xiong (Ligusticum – rhizome)
• Kun bu (Laminaria – seaweed thallus)
• Lian qiao (Weeping forsythia – fruit)
• Zhe bei mu (Fritillaria thunbergii – bulb)
• Zhi ban xia (Pinellia – prepared rhizome)
• Qing pi (Green tangerine peel – pericarp)
• Hai dai (Laminaria – seaweed thallus)
• Zhi gan cao (Licorice – prepared root)
• Microcrystalline cellulose (MCC) 1 %

Packaging: 
100 tablets / 30 g (100% natural, natural cellulose max. 1% is the only binding agent; made from concentrated herbs at a ratio of 5:1, i.e. 5 g of dried herbs are used per gram of herbal tablets)

Dosage: 
3 times daily 4 tablets, children over 3 years of age 3 times daily 2 tablets