Qinjiao Jianhong Pills,*Chengfang Biandu*, Volume 4.,Parasitic Obstruction and Blood Obstruction. Both parasitic and blood obstructions present with an inability to swallow food and pain at the affected site; however, in the case of a parasitic obstruction, the pain comes and goes unpredictably and varies in intensity—it may intensify when hungry and subside after eating a small amount. In the case of a blood obstruction, the patient feels a metallic, blood-like taste in the mouth and experiences occasional hiccups; it may be triggered by intense anger, causing blood to rise upward, or by injury, causing blood to stagnate internally.
Qinjiao Jianhong Pills
Disclaimer: These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. All references in this article to TCM syndrome differentiation, herbal medicines, teas, and decoctions are intended to promote TCM culture and are provided solely for educational and reference purposes.
Formulas Name : Qinjiao Jianhong Pills
Chinese Name : 秦椒剪红丸
Drug Formulation
Qin Jiao, Rhubarb, Curcuma zedoaria, Curcuma zedoaria var. longicaulis, Dried Lac, Frankincense, Areca nut, Isatis root, Realgar.
Source
*Chengfang Biandu*, Volume 4.
Processing
Grind the ingredients into a fine powder and form into pills using Shenqu paste.
Benefits
Parasitic Obstruction and Blood Obstruction. Both parasitic and blood obstructions present with an inability to swallow food and pain at the affected site; however, in the case of a parasitic obstruction, the pain comes and goes unpredictably and varies in intensity—it may intensify when hungry and subside after eating a small amount. In the case of a blood obstruction, the patient feels a metallic, blood-like taste in the mouth and experiences occasional hiccups; it may be triggered by intense anger, causing blood to rise upward, or by injury, causing blood to stagnate internally.
Instructions for Use
Administer with chicken broth at the fifth watch.
Copyright: Excerpt from *Chengfang Biandu*, Volume 4., 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
Correct Content Errors: Errors may occur during the writing, editing, translation, and publication of website content. If you find any errors or inaccurate information in this article, please feel free to Contact Us to report them, and we will correct them promptly.
FDA Disclaimer: The descriptions of the efficacy of Chinese herbal medicines, herbal teas, decoctions, and formulas, as well as the content on Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) diagnostic theory and traditional TCM therapies contained on this site, are intended solely for the purpose of popularizing TCM culture and serving as an educational reference; they do not constitute medical diagnosis or treatment advice. Please do not attempt to use these products on your own without proper guidance. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. If you are experiencing any physical discomfort, please consult a licensed healthcare professional and seek treatment at a reputable medical institution. This platform assumes no responsibility for any consequences resulting from the use of herbs or formulas by any individual based on the information provided on this site. Please read Medical Disclaimer.
Qinjiao Jianhong Pills,Parasitic Obstruction and Blood Obstruction. Both parasitic and blood obstructions present with an inability to swallow food and pain at the affected site; however, in the case of a parasitic obstruction, the pain comes and goes unpredictably and varies in intensity—it may intensify when hungry and subside after eating a small amount. In the case of a blood obstruction, the patient feels a metallic, blood-like taste in the mouth and experiences occasional hiccups; it may be triggered by intense anger, causing blood to rise upward, or by injury, causing blood to stagnate internally.