$7.95 USA Shipping • $200 FREE Shipping • 90-Day Hassle-Free Returns

Home » Shop All Products » Digestive Care » Plum Flower – Five Seed Teapills (Wu Ren Wan)

Plum Flower – Five Seed Teapills (Wu Ren Wan)

Plum Flower – Five Seed Teapills (Wu Ren Wan) addresses constipation in the elderly, constitutionally weak, and postpartum women. Amount: 200 teapills per bottle.

Read more
$23.03 $30.20

$7.95 Domestic Shipping 2-Day Air Available 90-Day Returns

Reviews

There are no reviews yet

Add a review
Plum Flower - Five Seed Teapills (Wu Ren Wan) Plum Flower – Five Seed Teapills (Wu Ren Wan)
Rating*
0/5
* Rating is required
Your review
* Review is required
Name
* Name is required
Add photos or video to your review

Frequently purchased with Plum Flower – Five Seed Teapills (Wu Ren Wan)

Image of Plum Flower – Five Seed Teapills (Wu Ren Wan)
This product: Plum Flower – Five Seed Teapills (Wu Ren Wan)

Bottle of 200 herbal supplement extract pills, with english and chinese text.

(2)

Bottle of 100 pills, 350 milligrams each, english and chinese text.

Amber bottle with chinese and english text containing 4 grams of yunnan baiyao powder.

(177)

Price for selected bundle: $   $   You Save 10% ( $ )

What is Plum Flower – Five Seed Teapills (Wu Ren Wan):

Plum Flower – Five Seed Teapills (Wu Ren Wan) is a gentle formula for addressing constipation due to intestinal dryness/fluid deficiency in the elderly, constitutionally weak, postpartum women, or those recovering from febrile or prolonged illness. The five seeds in this formula are rich in oils and act to lubricate the large intestines and soften hard stools; additionally, the roughage from the seeds helps to score/loosen impacted stools. Chen pi (tangerine peel) is a qi regulator which is added to this formula to move and descend stomach qi.

 

Herbal Ingredients found in Plum Flower – Five Seed Teapills (Wu Ren Wan)

Other Ingredients: Activated carbon, Botanical wax, Talcum

Allergen Information: Contains tree nuts

Dosage Instructions for Plum Flower – Five Seed Teapills (Wu Ren Wan)

Take 8 teapills, 3x/day (or as directed by your healthcare practitioner).

Amount: 200 teapills per bottle.

Label Warning: Contraindicated during pregnancy.

Articles Related To Plum Flower – Five Seed Teapills (Wu Ren Wan)

  • Boost Your Energy with Chinese Herbal Medicine

    How many times a day do you look forward to your next cup of coffee, an energy drink, a nap, or even just to make it home so you can land in your bed? We are an energy-depleted society with busy schedules, poor sleep habits, and little time for proper rest. Furthermore, certain medications, environmental…

  • Managing Holiday Stress Naturally

    Is the holiday season leaving you feeling carefree and festive…or frazzled and frosty? For many of us, the holidays marks a time to celebrate, reconnect, and soak in the warmth of loved ones. But let’s be real – behind the sparkle and cheer, there’s often a hefty dose of stress tagging along. Between gift shopping,…

  • Healthy Holiday Gift Guide – from Best Chinese Medicines

    December is here, and if you’re like most people, you probably have one thing on your mind: holiday shopping. We’re here to make your holiday shopping stress-free and more meaningful this year with our Healthy Holiday Gift Guide! In a world filled with material possessions, why not give something more profound, more memorable, and more…

  • Best Chinese Herbs for Hair Loss

    Have you been noticing dozens of hairs on your pillow, or clogs in your shower drain? While losing a few hairs is normal, pulling out clumps or thinning patches could be a sign of hair loss. Before you reach for invasive treatments, consider Chinese herbs for hair loss.  Chinese medicine can help slow or stop…

  • Liu Wei Di Huang Wan (and Related Formulas) in Chinese Herbal Medicine

    Liu Wei Di Huang Wan (Six Flavor Teapills or Six Flavor Rehmannia) is a traditional Chinese formula originally created as a gentle and gradual way of building up the strength and vitality of infants and children with what we might now call (generally speaking) developmental delay issues (e.g. failure to thrive, fontanels not closing, and…