$6.95 USA Shipping • 90-Day Hassle-Free Returns

Home » Ji Nei Jin – Chicken Gizzard – Endothelium Corneum Gigeriae Galli

Ji Nei Jin – Chicken Gizzard – Endothelium Corneum Gigeriae Galli

Ji Nei Jin

English Name: chicken gizzard

Literal Translation: “chicken inner gold”

Pharmaceutical Name: Endothelium Corneum Gigeriae Galli

Medica Category: Digestive Herbs

Properties: Ji Nei Jin enters the Urinary Bladder, Small Intestine, Spleen, and Stomach channels; it is sweet in nature and neutral in temperature.

What is Ji Nei Jin?:

The Chinese Herb Ji Nei Jin is the golden outer membrane of chicken gizzards (Gallus gallus domesticus Brisson.). Traditionally taken, Ji Nei Jin was/is consumed as food in combination with other herbs/substances (e.g. w/corn silk to dissolve stones); in the modern clinic it is usually used in a pre-processed, powdered form.

Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) Therapeutic Actions of Ji Nei Jin:

Ji Nei Jin stimulates the Spleen and Stomach and strongly promotes digestion to address indigestion, food stagnation, and gan ji (nutritional impairment in children).

Ji Nei Jin consolidates jing (essence), and its restraining action in this regard makes it useful in addressing enuresis and spermatorrhea from cold in the Urinary Bladder channel.

Ji Nei Jing softens hardness and is commonly used to dissolve kidney, urinary, and gallstones.

Products Containing Tag: Ji Nei Jin – Chicken Gizzard – Endothelium Corneum Gigeriae Galli

Latest Blog Posts

  • The Best Chinese Herbs for Men’s Health 

    For many men, health often takes a backseat until something starts to feel “off.” From energy dips to changes in sexual performance or concerns about prostate health, many men chalk up these issues to aging or stress. But here’s the good news: you don’t have to settle. With Chinese herbal medicine for men’s health, you…

  • Kidney Support & Vitality: Which Chinese Herbal Formula is Right for You?

    Have you ever felt like your energy tank is running on empty, no matter how much rest you get? Or perhaps you’ve noticed changes in your hair, bones, or even your hearing? In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), these signs might point to the health of an organ system that plays a foundational role in your…

  • Eating with the Seasons: TCM Tips for Winter 

    Did you know the secret to thriving in winter could lie on your plate? In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), food is more than nourishment – it’s a tool to align your body with the flow of the season. By embracing seasonal eating in winter (or any season), you can optimize your energy, support your body’s…