Treasure of the East Capsules
Su Xiao Zhi Ke Fang Granules, 100g
Su Xiao Zhi Ke Fang Granules, 100g
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Clears heat and resolves toxicity
Coughing frequently presents as a common symptom in clinical practice among TCM practitioners. Whether caused by external pathogens, internal injury, or persistent chronic cough, patients commonly seek respiratory support promptly. Su Xiao Zhi Ke Fang is a widely used and well-regarded prescription for such cases. TCM practitioners highly value this formula for its effective and intricate composition.
Formula Composition
| Jin Yin Hua | Clears heat and toxins, cools and disperses wind-heat. Traditionally associated with addressing patterns described as heat pathogens affecting the lungs. |
Kuan Dong Hua (Mi) |
Moistens the lungs, directs qi downward, supports normal breathing functions. Traditional Pao Zhi honey-processing enhances its lung-moistening and yin-nourishing effects. |
Jiang Can (Chao) |
Calms wind, resolves phlegm, disperses nodules, and relieves cough. Often used for cough due to wind-phlegm obstructing the lungs. |
Xing Ren (Chan) |
Directs qi downward, relieves cough, moistens the intestines, and promotes bowel movements. Considered an important herb within TCM texts for formulas related to the lungs. |
Zi Wan (Mi Zhi) |
Moistens the lungs, directs qi downward, resolves phlegm, and relieves cough. Traditionally included when patterns involve deficiency phlegm in the lungs. |
Ai Di Cha |
Described in TCM literature as calming throat discomfort and supporting lung balance. A commonly used herb in Southern China (Lingnan region). |
Sang Ye |
Disperses wind-heat, clears lung heat, and moistens dryness. Applied in traditional formulas for patterns identified as wind-heat affecting the lungs. |
Ju Hong |
Regulates qi, resolves phlegm, dries dampness, and harmonizes the middle burner. Assists in promoting lung qi circulation. |
Chuan Bei Mu |
Clears heat, resolves phlegm, moistens the lungs, and relieves cough. Frequently referenced in TCM sources for addressing phlegm-heat presentations in the lungs. |
Jie Geng |
Diffuses lung qi, soothes the throat, and directs the effects of other herbs upward. Enhances the guiding function of the formula. |
Quan Xie |
Calms wind, relieves spasms, disperses nodules, and unblocks collaterals. In this formula, it plays a special role in resolving phlegm, dispersing nodules, and relieving cough and wheezing. |
Formula Characteristics and Compatibility Features
- Multi-pathway approach in formulation: The formula includes heat-clearing and toxin-removing herbs (Jin Yin Hua, Sang Ye, Chuan Bei Mu), lung-moistening and phlegm-resolving herbs (Kuan Dong Hua, Zi Wan, Xing Ren), and qi-regulating and phlegm-resolving herbs (Ju Hong & Jie Geng). This comprehensive approach harmonizes lung qi and addresses both heat and phlegm patterns.
- Addresses both wind-heat and phlegm obstruction: It can be flexibly applied for various pathological mechanisms, such as external wind-heat, phlegm-heat congesting the lungs, or chronic cough with excessive phlegm.
- Balances rapid and sustained effects: Kuan Dong Hua, Zi Wan, and Xing Ren quickly enter the lung channel, while Chuan Bei Mu and Jie Geng support long-term regulation. This combination enables herbs to address acute imbalances, while others promote longer-term balance.
- Special herbs enhance efficacy: Jiang Can and Quan Xie are traditionally regarded for their ability to transform phlegm, disperse nodules, and calm wind, making them important components in the classical design of this formula.
Clinical Application Value
- Wide range of applications: Traditionally referenced for a wide range of TCM pattern presentations, such as wind-heat or phlegm-heat affecting the lungs.
- Classical foundations: The formula’s design reflects principles that quickly address both excess and phlegm-related conditions in the Lung system.
- Use in integrative practice: Practitioners sometimes integrate this formula alongside common Western cough and phlegm-relieving medications to enhance efficacy and reduce adverse reactions.
Su Xiao Zhi Ke Fang is recognized for its sophisticated composition and broad applicability. Within TCM theory, it is valued for addressing both the root and branch of lung-related patterns. Its design reflects classical principles that harmonize the Lung, transform phlegm, and direct qi flow, making it a well-regarded formula in clinical practice.
Having the quick relief formula readily available in daily clinical practice can help TCM practitioners better address patients’ urgent needs, thereby improving treatment efficacy and patient satisfaction.
English Name: Coltsfoot Flower Formula
Chinese Name:, Su Xiao Zhi Ke Fang
Unit Size: 100 gm bottle
Potency: 5:1
Contraindications: Pregnant, nursing, or postpartum women, along with individuals with liver conditions, should use this formula cautiously and ideally under professional guidance.
Ingredients
Full-spectrum, water-based herbal extract; concentrated 5:1 granules (100g/bottle).Jin Yin HuaHoneysuckle FlowerKuan Dong Hua (Mi)Coltsfoot Flower (Processed)Jiang Can (Chao)Silkworm (Processed)Xing Ren (Dan)Apricot Kernel (Processed)Zi Wan (Mi)Aster Root (Processed)Ai Di ChaJapanese ArdisiaSang YeMulberry LeafJu HongRed Tangerine PeelBei Mu (Chuan)Sichuan Fritillary BulbJie GengPlatycodon RootQuan XieScorpion
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