SHIPPING TO EUROPE
Clear Intestinal Heat & Stop Bleeding • Cool the Blood Formula
Symptoms
Rectal Bleeding: Bright red blood that typically precedes or accompanies the stool (Intestinal Wind).
Chronic Bleeding: Darker, thicker blood mixed with the stool (Damp-Heat Toxin).
Hemorrhoidal Bleeding: Painless or painful bleeding associated with bowel movements.
Sensation of Heat: A feeling of heat or "fullness" in the rectum or lower abdomen.
Key Indicator: "Rebellious Blood" caused by heat—where the heat in the Large Intestine collaterals is so intense that the blood is forced out of its normal pathways.
Tongue: Red body with a yellow coating; Pulse: Wiry and rapid (Wind-Heat) or Slippery and rapid (Damp-Heat).
Ingredients
Huai Hua (Sophorae Flos)
Raw Herbs: 33.3g | Granulates: 33.4g
Ce Bai Ye (Cacumen Platycladi)
| Granulates: 33.4g
Jing Jie (Schizonepetae Spica)
Raw Herbs: 16.7g | Granulates: 16.8g
Zhi Ke (Aurantii Fructus)
Raw Herbs: 16.7g | Granulates: 16.8g
Posology
Granules: 3 to 9g per day after main meals, diluted in hot water.
Raw Plants: Boil in 800ml of water and drink 1 to 3 cups per day. Traditionally, these herbs are often charred (Tan) to enhance their hemostatic (blood-stopping) properties.
Description
Huai Hua San follows a very specific strategy: it doesn't just "plug" the leak; it cools the "fire" that caused the leak while simultaneously moving the Qi to ensure the blood doesn't stagnate.
Huai Hua: The Chief herb. It is bitter and cold, entering the Liver and Large Intestine channels. It is excellent at cooling the blood and specifically stopping bleeding in the lower body.
Ce Bai Ye: The Deputy. It is an astringent blood-stayer. It helps to quickly constrict the vessels and stop the bleeding, while also contributing to the overall cooling effect.
Jing Jie (Sui): Often used in its charred form (Jing Jie Tan). It is unique because it dispels "Wind" from the blood level. In TCM, bright red, sudden bleeding is classified as "Wind," and Jing Jie is the specialized agent to settle it.
Zhi Ke (Bitter Orange): The Assistant. This is a crucial addition. By moving the Qi in the Intestines, it prevents the other cold, astringent herbs from causing "Blood Stasis." It ensures that as the bleeding stops, the digestive flow remains smooth.
Together, these four herbs cool the intestines and "down-regulate" the heat toxin, effectively healing the injured collaterals.
Cautions
Strictly contraindicated for bleeding caused by Spleen Deficiency or Cold (pale blood, cold extremities, pale tongue). Using cold, bitter herbs like Huai Hua in a cold-deficiency pattern will significantly worsen the condition. Not for long-term use; discontinue once the bleeding has stopped. Consult a practitioner before use.
