Muxiang Shunqi Pills,*Bianlan*, Volume 2.,For stagnation of food and drink in the spleen and stomach, leading to the production of phlegm that rises upward; shortness of breath and restlessness; obstruction and blockage; incessant expectoration; distension and fullness in the chest and diaphragm; stagnant qi that fails to disperse; and an abundance of wind-phlegm causing rapid breathing and restlessness.
Muxiang Shunqi Pills
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Formulas Name : Muxiang Shunqi Pills
Chinese Name : 木香顺气丸
Drug Formulation
Guang Mu Xiang 1 liang (unroasted), Da Chuan Wu (roasted, peel and navel removed) 7 qian, San Nai 5 qian, Ba Dou 7 qian (peel and oil removed, white powder retained; one formula adds Ding Xiang 3 qian, Chuan Xiong 5 qian, and Luo Bo Zi 7 qian).
Source
*Bianlan*, Volume 2.
Processing
Grind the above ingredients into a fine powder. Boil plump jujubes (peeled and pitted) in wine, then mash them into a paste to form pills the size of soybeans; alternatively, form pills using a flour paste.
Benefits
For stagnation of food and drink in the spleen and stomach, leading to the production of phlegm that rises upward; shortness of breath and restlessness; obstruction and blockage; incessant expectoration; distension and fullness in the chest and diaphragm; stagnant qi that fails to disperse; and an abundance of wind-phlegm causing rapid breathing and restlessness.
Instructions for Use
Take 1 pill per dose, chew it with white radish to help swallow it, then eat more radish to settle it; for qi deficiency with weak breathing and coughing, take 1 pill the size of a mung bean.
Copyright: Excerpt from *Bianlan*, Volume 2., Copyright belongs to the Original Author and all original sources, This article was shared by DeDe on August 30, 2026, Please credit the source and include a link to the original article when reposting.
Terminology Proofreading: [Cheng Bo] | August 30, 2026 Reviewed by: [Wang Zhongxiang, Associate Chief TCM Physician (China)] | August 30, 2026
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Muxiang Shunqi Pills,For stagnation of food and drink in the spleen and stomach, leading to the production of phlegm that rises upward; shortness of breath and restlessness; obstruction and blockage; incessant expectoration; distension and fullness in the chest and diaphragm; stagnant qi that fails to disperse; and an abundance of wind-phlegm causing rapid breathing and restlessness.