Xiang Sha Liu Jun Zi Wan Aucklandia, Amomi & Six Gentlemen Pills - TCM Herbal Formula

Names Of Xiang Sha Liu Jun Zi Wan

Xiang Sha Liu Jun Zi Wan TCM Herbal Formula

English Name: Aucklandia, Amomi & Six Gentlemen Pills
Pinyin Name: Xiang Sha Liu Jun Zi Wan
Alternate Names: Xiang Sha Liu Jun Zi Tang, Saussurea and Cardamon Combination, Saussurea, Cardamon and the Six Gentlemen Decoction, Aplotaxis-Amomum Pills
Chinese Character: 香砂六君子丸

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How Is Xiang Sha Liu Jun Zi Wan Categorized?

Xiang Sha Liu Jun Zi Wan Functional Groupings

Primary Category: Tonify
Subcategory: Tonify the Qi

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Sub Categories Within The Tonify Category

Tonify the Blood Tonify the Qi Tonify the Qi and Blood Tonify the Yin Warm and Tonify the Yang

There Are 36 Formulas In Our Tonify Category

How Is Xiang Sha Liu Jun Zi Wan Used Clinically?

Xiang Sha Liu Jun Zi Wan Usages and Indications

A modified version of the base, zhi zhu wan, which is used to treat qi stagnation and food retention from qi deficiency. This modification includes herbs which add more movement and damp drying.
Distention and fullness in the epigastric area - bloating, indigestion, gastritis, gastric prolapse.
Poor appetite (from Spleen Qi Deficiency), anorexia.

Cautions and Contraindications

Avoid raw and cold food when taking this formula (and generally for Spleen Qi Deficiency).

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Conditions and Patterns Potentially Related With Xiang Sha Liu Jun Zi Wan

Xiang Sha Liu Jun Zi Wan Related Conditions and Patterns

Abdominal Pain Anorexia Nervosa Diarrhea Digestive Issues Gastritis Indigestion Nausea

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Spleen Qi Deficiency Spleen and Stomach Damp Heat Stomach Qi Deficiency

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Xiang Sha Liu Jun Zi Pian (ActiveHerb)
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Xiang Sha Liu Jun Zi Wan Has 8Ingredients

Mu Xiang

Costus Root

Appears in the Herbs That Regulate The Qi category

Usages

Promotes the movement of Qi, alleviates pain - stagnant qi of the stomach and/or spleen causing lack of appetite, abdominal pain, distention, nausea; liver or gallbladder qi stagnation causing flank pain, distention.
Regulates stagnated Qi in the intestines - diarrhea, abdominal pain (common herb to treat tenesmus).
Strengthens the spleen and prevents stagnation, used with tonifying herbs to reduce side effects.

Sha Ren

Cardamon

Appears in the Aromatic Herbs That Transform Dampness category

Usages

Transforms dampness, stops vomiting - nausea, abdominal pain, diarrhea.
Promotes movement of Qi, strengthens stomach.
Calms the fetus, morning sickness.
Prevents tonifying herbs from causing stagnation. (See also Bai Dou Kou, Yi Zhi Ren)

Dang Shen

Codonopsis Root

Appears in the Herbs That Tonify Qi category

Usages

Tonifies the middle warmer, augments the qi - lack of appetite, fatigue, diarrhea, vomiting, any spleen qi deficiency issues, prolapse of uterus, stomach, rectum.
Tonifies the lungs - lung deficiency w/chronic cough, shortness of breath, copious sputum due to spleen qi deficiency.
Nourishes fluids - xiao ke, thirst due to injury to fluids.
Often used with herbs that release the exterior when patient has significant qi deficiency.

Bai Zhu

Atractylodes (White) Rhizome

Appears in the Herbs That Tonify Qi category

Usages

Tonifies the spleen, augments qi, dries dampness - diarrhea, fatigue, lack of appetite, vomiting, edema.
Stabilizes the exterior and stops sweating - spontaneous sweating due to qi deficiency.
Calms the fetus - arising from spleen deficiency.

Fu Ling

Poria, China Root

Appears in the Herbs That Drain Dampness category

Usages

Promotes urination, drains dampness, transforms phlegm - urinary difficulty, diarrhea, edema, headache, dizziness, greasy tongue coat.
Strengthens the spleen, harmonizes the middle jiao - diarrhea, loss of appetite.
Quiets the heart and calms the spirit - palpitations, insomnia, forgetfulness.

This formula has cautions, see details

Zhi Gan Cao

Honey Fried Licorice Root

Appears in the Herbs That Tonify Qi category

Usages

This preparation increases the qi tonifying aspects of the heart and spleen along with its general harmonizing function within formulas. See Gan Cao for complete information.

Chen Pi

Tangerine Peel

Appears in the Herbs That Regulate The Qi category

Usages

Regulates Qi, improves transportive function of the spleen, relieves diaphragm - epigastric/abdominal distention, fullness, bloating, belching, nausea, vomiting (promotes movement of qi in general; specifically directing it downward - good for different types of nausea/vomiting).
Important herb for drying dampness and the transformation of phlegm - coughs with stifling sensation in the chest/diaphragm, and copious viscous sputum (qi-level herb).
Prevents stagnation - prevents cloying of tonifying herbs.
Ju Hong is the red part of the tangerine peel - it is more drying and aromatic.

Ban Xia

Pinellia Rhizome

Appears in the Herbs That Transform Phlegm Cold category

Usages

Dries dampness, transforms cold-phlegm, descends rebellious qi - cough with copious sputum especially due to dampness of spleen.
Harmonizes stomach, stops vomiting due to lingering phlegm-dampness in the stomach.
Dissipates nodules, reduces distension - phlegm in chest or neck or anywhere in the body, focal distention in the chest.

This formula has cautions, see details

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