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Xi Xin (Chinese Wild Ginger)- Liquid Extract (Tincture)

Xi Xin (Chinese Wild Ginger) Liquid Tincture warms the body to addresses wind-cold headaches and bodyaches. Also helpful for joint pain & stiffness. Amount: 1oz.

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Product Description

Xi Xin (Chinese Wild Ginger)- Liquid Extract (Tincture):

Xi Xin (aka Chinese Wild Ginger) is a pungent, warming herb that penetrates to the warm the core of the body when that is the desired effect. It is used as an assistant in Wind-Cold release formulas when head and body aches are prevalent symptoms. This herb is also helpful to address pain anywhere in the body– particularly headaches and bi pain (i.e. pain and stiffness caused by cold and dampness blocking the channels and collaterals). Xi Xin also helps with chronic low back pain (see the formula Du Huo Ji Sheng Wan), chest congestion and pain, and pain in the lower extremities (again from cold stagnation in the channels).

Asarum also enters the Lung channel and can be helpful with wet, boggy, cold-phlegmy presentations in the lungs (i.e. copious amounts of clear mucus being produced, stuffy headaches, neck/shoulder tension)… might pair well with Er Chen Tang 

Use w/caution during pregnancy.

**Xi Xin should not be taken long-term or in large doses (Dr Joel Penner of American Dragon suggests no more than 2g/day).

Attributes Value
Weight N/A
Made In

USA

Multi-Pak Discounts

Single, 2-pack, 4-pack

Product Types

Liquid – Beverage

Ingredients

Herbal Ingredients in Xi Xin (Chinese Wild Ginge) Liquid Extract:

Dosage Instructions

Dosage Instructions for Xi Xin (Chinese Wild Ginger) Liquid Extract:

  • Shake Well before each use.
  • Maintenance Serving: Dissolve 1-2 droppers (1/2 tsp.) in warm water or juice 2-3 times daily.
  • Augmented Serving: Take 1 full tsp. 2 to 3 times daily in warm water or juice or as directed by a qualified herbalist
  • To evaporate alcohol place in hot water.

Amount: 1 oz. = approximately 10 days supply at bottle dosage.

 Safety Considerations:

Use with caution during pregnancy.

Xi Xin should not be taken long-term or in large doses (Dr Joel Penner of American Dragon suggests no more than 2g/day) as it is slightly toxic to the Kidney.

Additionally, we highly recommend using this herb only under consult with a trained TCM herbal practitioner because it works well only if you get the diagnosis right—otherwise, you could, for example, use it for the “wrong” kind of headache and end up exacerbating the underlying situation and feeling worse for the wear.

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