Qi-Dispersing Divine Decoction,*Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 4.,Aversion to cold and heat; symptoms resembling but not being wind-induced; headache and pain in the cheeks; fullness and oppression in the epigastrium; in severe cases, distension extending from the heart to the flanks; obstruction of the diaphragm and throat; regurgitation of acid and food; joy upon seeing food, but distress after eating; in extreme cases, tinnitus like boiling water, dizziness with a risk of fainting, and inability to recognize people—these are symptoms of wood stagnation.
Qi-Dispersing Divine Decoction
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Formulas Name : Qi-Dispersing Divine Decoction
Chinese Name : 开郁至神汤
Drug Formulation
Ginseng 1 qian, Cyperus rhizome 3 qian, Poria 2 qian, Atractylodes macrocephala 1 qian, Angelica sinensis 2 qian, White peony root 5 qian, Dried tangerine peel 5 fen, Licorice 5 fen, Gardenia (roasted) 1 qian, Bupleurum 5 fen.
Source
*Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 4.
Benefits
Aversion to cold and heat; symptoms resembling but not being wind-induced; headache and pain in the cheeks; fullness and oppression in the epigastrium; in severe cases, distension extending from the heart to the flanks; obstruction of the diaphragm and throat; regurgitation of acid and food; joy upon seeing food, but distress after eating; in extreme cases, tinnitus like boiling water, dizziness with a risk of fainting, and inability to recognize people—these are symptoms of wood stagnation.
Instructions for Use
Decoct in water and take orally.
Copyright: Excerpt from *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 4., Copyright belongs to the Original Author and all original sources, This article was shared by DeDe on August 26, 2026, Please credit the source and include a link to the original article when reposting.
Terminology Proofreading: [Cheng Bo] | August 26, 2026 Reviewed by: [Wang Zhongxiang, Associate Chief TCM Physician (China)] | August 26, 2026
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Qi-Dispersing Divine Decoction,Aversion to cold and heat; symptoms resembling but not being wind-induced; headache and pain in the cheeks; fullness and oppression in the epigastrium; in severe cases, distension extending from the heart to the flanks; obstruction of the diaphragm and throat; regurgitation of acid and food; joy upon seeing food, but distress after eating; in extreme cases, tinnitus like boiling water, dizziness with a risk of fainting, and inability to recognize people—these are symptoms of wood stagnation.