SHU GAN WAN (PIAN)
Also See Health Concerns SHU GAN
Soothe the Liver Pill. In TCM, The organ most sensitive to the emotional environment is called the "Liver". When the Liver becomes heated by stress, it can "invade the stomach', causing symptoms of belching, reflux and other upper digestive discomforts. The Liver can also Invade the Spleen, causing diarrhea, flatulence, and other lower digestive symptoms often associated with IBS.
When to Use SHU GAN
SHU GAN WAN, Supports Digestion Injured by Stress
SHU GAN Uses And Indications
- Liver Invades Stomach
- Liver Invades Spleen
- Low Appetite
- Eructation (Belching)
- Food Sensitivities
- Bloating
- Gastric Reflux
SHU GAN WAN's TCM Uses and Properties
- Circulates Liver Qi
- Supports Normal Digestion
- Relieves Stagnation In The Center
SHU GAN Safety Cautions and Contraindications
Formulas are intended for health care professionals or for those knowledgeable of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM).
TCM is powerful and reliable, but it can be complex. Self-diagnosis and self-treatment aren't usually recommended.
Best to find a nearby practitioner, or purchase an online consultation here and now at online-herbal-consultation
SHU GAN Serving size
SHU GAN Ingredients
| Bai Shao | Peony (White) |
| Chen Pi (Ju Pi) | Citrus Peel |
| Chen Xiang | Aquilaria |
| Gan Cao | Licorice |
| Hou Po | Magnolia Bark |
| Mu Dan Pi (Su) | Moutan |
| Mu Xiang | Vladimiria |
| Qing Pi | Citrus Viride |
| Rou Dou Kou | Myristica (nutmeg) |
| Sha Ren | Amomum |
| Tan Xiang | Santalum (sandalwood) |
| Xiang Fu | Cyperus Rhizome |
| Yan Hu Suo | Corydalis |
| Yu Jin | Curcuma (turmeric) |
| Zhi Ke | Aurantium Fruit |
*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.