Appetite-Stimulating and Qi-Regulating Powder，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 20.，Deficiency of the True Essence, exhaustion of the Nourishing and Defensive Qi, invasion by pathogenic factors, disruption of the balance between Yin and Yang, chest and diaphragm constriction and oppression, loss of appetite; or epigastric fullness with excessive phlegm; or vomiting, retching, diarrhea, and dysentery; or qi stagnation with swelling and distension; or persistent exposure to mountain mists and miasma that cannot be dispelled, with intermittent chills and fever, leading to emaciation, weakness, and frailty;heatstroke with restlessness and phlegm-induced dizziness; typhoid fever with imbalance of yin and yang, leading to various complications.
Appetite-Stimulating and Qi-Regulating Powder
Formulas Name : Appetite-Stimulating and Qi-Regulating Powder
Chinese Name : 开胃正气散
Drug Formulation
Cloves 1 liang, Agarwood 1 liang, Patchouli 1 liang, Yellow Tangerine Peel 1 liang, Pinellia 1 liang, Magnolia Bark 1 liang, Licorice 1 liang, Ginseng 1 liang.
Source
From *Ji Feng*, Volume 20.
Processing
Grind the ingredients into a coarse powder.
Benefits
Deficiency of the True Essence, exhaustion of the Nourishing and Defensive Qi, invasion by pathogenic factors, disruption of the balance between Yin and Yang, chest and diaphragm constriction and oppression, loss of appetite; or epigastric fullness with excessive phlegm; or vomiting, retching, diarrhea, and dysentery; or qi stagnation with swelling and distension; or persistent exposure to mountain mists and miasma that cannot be dispelled, with intermittent chills and fever, leading to emaciation, weakness, and frailty;heatstroke with restlessness and phlegm-induced dizziness; typhoid fever with imbalance of yin and yang, leading to various complications.
Instructions for Use
Take 2 qian per dose, add 1 zhan of water and 3 slices of ginger, decoct until reduced to 7 fen, strain, and take warm before meals.
Appetite-Stimulating and Qi-Regulating Powder,Deficiency of the True Essence, exhaustion of the Nourishing and Defensive Qi, invasion by pathogenic factors, disruption of the balance between Yin and Yang, chest and diaphragm constriction and oppression, loss of appetite; or epigastric fullness with excessive phlegm; or vomiting, retching, diarrhea, and dysentery; or qi stagnation with swelling and distension; or persistent exposure to mountain mists and miasma that cannot be dispelled, with intermittent chills and fever, leading to emaciation, weakness, and frailty;heatstroke with restlessness and phlegm-induced dizziness; typhoid fever with imbalance of yin and yang, leading to various complications.