Tao Ren Peach Seed - Chinese Herbal Medicine

• Fatigue, weakness, with pale complexion due to chronic qi and blood deficiency.
• Hemiplegia, slurred speech or involuntary muscle control due to blockage of the channels and collaterals.

Do not use for patients with liver wind or severe yin deficiency.

• For blood stasis below the diaphgram - abdominal masses, liver and spleen masses/swelling, colitis.
• A range of liver disorders are possibly applicable - cirrhosis, hepatic hemangioma, hepatitis, jaundice.
• Spleen disorders - splenomegaly.
• Pleural adhesions.
• A range of menstrual disorders - fibroids, endometriosis, dysmenorrhea (although Shao Fu Zhu Yu Wan may be more appropriate as that targets more the lower jiao).
• Pelvic inflammatory disease.
• May be used to help expel ectopic pregnancy.

• Avoid during pregnancy.
• Use only under direction during menstruation.
• Use only under direction if you are taking blood thinners.
• Generally not for long term use.

• For abdominal masses such as uterine cysts, ovarian cysts, benign tumors.
• May be used when blood stagnation symptoms appear during pregnancy.
• Uterine bleeding especially if the color is dark.

• Use with caution during pregnancy.
• Use with caution if patient presents with more severe blood stagnation and qi deficiency.

• Bruising, sprains, swelling from soft tissue injuries.
• Broken or bruised bones.
• For post surgery recovery.
• For any other type of acute trauma to the body.

• Use with caution in pregnancy.
• Not for long term use.

• Frequent and/or urgent urination, dribbling, incontinence. 
• Treats Lin Syndrome conditions.

• Use with caution if patient presents with UTI.

• Constipation primarily from blood and/or yin deficiency patterns.  
• Dryness of the skin, nails, and/or hair.

• Avoid during pregnancy.
• Use with caution if at all when breastfeeding as rhubarb may contribute to colic and/or diarrhea in infants.

• Qi and Blood stagnation blocking the channels and collaterals - pain in the extremities, shoulder pain, elbow pain, leg pain.
• With the right underlying patterns - possibly useful for fibromyalgia, complex regional pain syndrome, etc.
• Arthritic conditions - rheumatoid, neuralgia.

• Avoid during pregnancy.

• Primarily used for blood stasis with wind-damp in the channels and collaterals characterized by internal deficiency with external excesses - joint pain, muscle aches, numbness and/or pain in the lower extremities (may be severe).
• Wind-cold damp bi-syndrome (i.e. arthritis) - particularly in the lower part of the body, hips, knees, lower back.
• Sciatic pain with the correct underlying pattern.
• Neck pain with the correct underling pattern.
• Fractures that are reluctant to heal, particularly in the lower body.

• Avoid during pregnancy.
• Generally not for long term use and use with caution if at all in deficient patients.

• Constipation, hard stools, dark urine from dryness.
• Feeling of fullness in the lower abdomen due to sluggish bowels.

• Use with caution during pregnancy.

• Blood stagnation particularly in the head - migraines and/or headaches with other sensory factors - auras, sound sensitivity, etc.
• Dizziness, tinnitus, hair loss - with underlying blood stagnation signs.
• Stroke, seizure disorder, post concussion headaches.
• Rheumatoid arthritis.

• Avoid during pregnancy.
• Avoid with heavy menstrual bleeding.
• Use only under direction if you are taking blood thinners.
• Generally not for long term use.

Coming Soon...

• Qi and Blood stagnation - pain, cardiovascular issues, physical organ issues.
• Coronary artery disease, angina and other cardiovascular issues.
• Hepatitis and other liver function issues.
• Migraines, headaches, neuralgia from most causes.
• A range of menstrual issues including dysmenorrhea, endometriosis, ovarian cysts, fibroids - particularly with pain and/or bleeding.
• Certain diagnostic types of psychological illness, schizophrenia, bipolar, chronic depression, etc.

• Avoid during pregnancy.
• Avoid with heavy menstrual bleeding.
• Use only under direction if you are taking blood thinners.
• Generally not for long term use.