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Ling Gui Zhu Gan Tang warms Spleen Yang, strengthens transformation of fluids, and resolves thin mucus accumulation. It is indicated for phlegm-fluid retention arising from Spleen Yang deficiency.
Symptoms
Chest or hypochondrial fullness
Shortness of breath
Watery sputum
Dizziness or vertigo
Palpitations
Heaviness sensation
Pale, swollen tongue with white coating
Slippery or soggy pulse
When Spleen Yang is deficient, the body’s ability to transform and transport fluids becomes impaired. Fluids accumulate and congeal into thin mucus, often lodging around the diaphragm and chest. This disrupts the normal ascending and descending movement of Qi, leading to fullness, breathlessness, and dizziness.
Ingredients
Fu Ling (Poria)
Raw Herbs: 12g Granulates: 33.3g
Gui Zhi (Cinnamomi Ramulus)
Raw Herbs: 12g Granulates: 33.3g
Bai Zhu (Atractylodis Macrocephalae Rhizoma)
Raw Herbs: 6g Granulates: 16.7g
Zhi Gan Cao (Glycyrrhizae Radix preparata)
Raw Herbs: 6g Granulates: 16.7g
Description
Fu Ling is the chief herb. It strengthens the Spleen and promotes urination, helping drain retained fluids and resolve thin mucus.
Gui Zhi warms and unblocks Yang, restoring proper Qi transformation and assisting fluid movement.
Bai Zhu strengthens Spleen Qi and dries Dampness, addressing the root deficiency behind fluid accumulation.
Zhi Gan Cao harmonizes the formula while supporting the middle burner and moderating the warming nature of Gui Zhi.
Together, the formula warms Yang, strengthens the Spleen, restores fluid metabolism, and resolves phlegm-fluid retention, promoting clearer breathing and improved balance.
Posology
Granules
3–9g daily, divided into 1–3 doses, taken warm.
Raw Herbs
Decoct in 600–800ml of water. Drink 1–3 cups daily.
Contraindications
Not indicated for heat-phlegm patterns
Avoid in Yin deficiency with dryness
Use caution in pregnancy
Professional supervision recommended for persistent vertigo or cardiac symptoms