Spleen-Nourishing Powder，*Ji Feng*, Volume 12.，Indicated for deficiency of both the spleen and stomach, chronic accumulation of cold qi, distension and oppression in the chest and abdomen, tenesmus and stabbing pain, phlegm-induced nausea and acid regurgitation (though the patient can still eat), fatigue and weakness, borborygmi and loose stools, emaciation, and various deficiencies following a serious illness.
Spleen-Nourishing Powder
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Formulas Name : Spleen-Nourishing Powder
Chinese Name : 建脾散
Drug Formulation
Magnolia Bark 1 jin, Jujubes 1 jin, Fresh Ginger 1 jin, Pinellia (washed in boiling water; pound the above four ingredients together until uniform, then stir-fry until golden and dry) 4 liang, Licorice 4 liang, Dried Tangerine Peel 2 liang, Atractylodes 2 liang, Cardamom 1 liang, Shenqu 2 liang, Ginseng 2 liang, Agastache Leaves 2 liang, Amomum 2 liang, Galangal 2 liang, Cloves 1 liang.
Source
*Ji Feng*, Volume 12.
Processing
Grind the above ingredients into a powder.
Benefits
Indicated for deficiency of both the spleen and stomach, chronic accumulation of cold qi, distension and oppression in the chest and abdomen, tenesmus and stabbing pain, phlegm-induced nausea and acid regurgitation (though the patient can still eat), fatigue and weakness, borborygmi and loose stools, emaciation, and various deficiencies following a serious illness.
Instructions for Use
Take 2 qian per dose. Add 1.5 zhan of water and 3 slices of fresh ginger. Decoct until the liquid is reduced to 7 fen, strain, and take warm before meals.
Copyright: Excerpt from *Ji Feng*, Volume 12., 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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Spleen-Nourishing Powder,Indicated for deficiency of both the spleen and stomach, chronic accumulation of cold qi, distension and oppression in the chest and abdomen, tenesmus and stabbing pain, phlegm-induced nausea and acid regurgitation (though the patient can still eat), fatigue and weakness, borborygmi and loose stools, emaciation, and various deficiencies following a serious illness.