Raise Qi | Health Concerns
Bu Zhong Yi Qi Wan Herbal Formula
Raise Qi is a modified version of BU ZHONG YI QI WAN, also known as Central QI Pills. This famous old formula described in the Treatise on the Spleen and Stomach by Li Dong Yuan in 1249, is the go-to medicine when dealing with prolapsed organs such as uterine prolapse, anal prolapse, hernial prolapse, varicose veins, and hemorrhoids caused when the QI looses its lifting qualities. The formula contains the three chief herbs used for lifting or raising the QI, Bupleurum CHAI HU, Cimicifuga SHENG MA, and Astragalus HUANG QI.
Western Symptom Indications For Using Raise Qi
- Muscular Weakness
- Loose stools
- Spontaneous sweating
Raise Qi Dosage
Raise Qi Ingredients
Raise Qi Side Effects
When to Use Raise Qi, and
When Not to Use Raise Qi
- Supports The Treatment For prolapsed Organs
- Supports The Treatment For varicose Veins
- Supports The Treatment For Internal Hemorrhoids
- Loose Stool
- Spontaneous Sweating
- Weak Pulse
Raise Qi TCM Properties and Uses
- Lifts (raises) the Qi
- Tonifies Central QI
- Tonfies Spleen Qi
Raise QI Cautions and Contraindications
This supplement is designed for use by practitioners trained in the use of Traditional Chinese Medicine. TCM can be very potent, but it can also be complex; Self diagnosis and treatment are not recommended. Best to find a nearby practitioner. Or, you may purchase an on-line consultation at online-herbal-consultation
Raise Qi Serving Size
Raise Qi Ingredients
| Bai Zhu | Atractylodes (White) |
| Chai Hu | Bupleurum |
| Chen Pi (Ju Pi) | Citrus Peel |
| Dang Gui (Shen) | Tangkuei |
| Huang Qi (Bei) | Astragalus Root |
| Ren Shen | Ginseng |
| Sheng Ma | Cimicifuga |
| Zhi Gan Cao | Licorice (Baked) |
*These statements have not been evaluated by the US Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.