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

☎

Home » Shi Nan Teng – Piper Vine – Ramulus Piper

Shi Nan Teng – Piper Vine – Ramulus Piper

Shi Nan Teng

English Name: piper vine

Pharmaceutical Name: Ramulus Piper

Medica Category: Wind Damp Dispelling Herbs – Tendon and Bone Strengthening Herbs

Properties: Shi Nan Teng enters the Lung, Liver, and Kidney channels; it is acrid in nature and warm in temperature.

What is Shi Nan Teng?:

The Chinese Herb Shi Nan Teng is the dried vine and leaves one of three species of pepper vines (Piper wallichii (Miq.) Hand.-Mazz. var. hupehense; (and 2 others)) that grows all over China and Southeast Asia and is used medicinally in TCM for the actions listed below.

Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) Therapeutic Actions of Shi Nan Teng:

Shi Nan Teng dispels wind-cold and strengthens the soft tissue of the back and legs to treat bi zheng (painful obstruction syndrome) with weak legs and sensations of cold.

Shi Nan Teng stops cough (w/dyspnea) due to wind-cold invasion.

Products Containing Tag: Shi Nan Teng – Piper Vine – Ramulus Piper

Latest Blog Posts

  • How to Apply Hemorrhoid Cream: Step-by-Step Guide
    How to Apply Hemorrhoid Cream: Step-by-Step Guide

    Best Chinese Medicines informs how to apply hemorrhoid cream step by step for safe relief. Follow proper techniques, timing & tips for effective care.

  • What Does Hemorrhoid Cream Do? How It Works (And When to Use It)
    What Does Hemorrhoid Cream Do? How It Works (And When to Use It)

    Key Takeaways Hemorrhoids can cause persistent discomfort, especially when symptoms like itching, swelling, and irritation start to affect everyday activities. Many people rely on topical solutions for relief, and creams are often the first option they consider. Understanding what hemorrhoid cream does can make a difference in how it is used and how effective it…

  • Eating With the Seasons: TCM Tips for Summer

    TCM (Traditional Chinese Medicine) teaches that eating and living in harmony with the seasons can help prevent imbalance and support better health year-round. Summer is the most yang time of year; it’s active, outwardly expressive, and expansive. The days are long, the sun is high, and nature is in full bloom. While we want to…