jia wei xiao yao san

Augmented Rambling Powder, Free and easy Wanderer Plus, Relax Plus

Spreads liver qi, strengthens the spleen, nourishes the blood and clears heat. A variation of Xiao Yao Wan, this formula addresses Liver Qi stagnation with heat signs. Used for signs of heat, irritability and bloating. Liver Qi Stagnation with Heat Signs.

• 150 g Powder
• 500 g Powder
• 1200 g Powder




• 90 count concentrated Tablets (300 mg)
• 270 count concentrated Tablets (300 mg)




• 100 ct Tea Pills
• (Herbal Times – double strength)

• Herbsmith Powder:
• For Dogs:
• <30 lbs……….½ tsp. twice a day, or as prescribed
• 30-80 lbs…….1 tsp. twice a day, or as prescribed
• 80-120 lbs…..1 ½ tsp. twice a day, or as prescribed
• >120 lbs……..2 tsp. twice a day, or as prescribed




• For Cats……..¼ tsp. twice a day, or as prescribed




• For Horses… (for the 1000 lb Horse ) Two tablespoons two times per day for 20 days then two tablespoons one time per day in grain. Note: In the event of refusal to eat herbs start with small amounts of herbs in grain until the horse is acquainted with the taste. Almost all horses will eat the herbs in their grain.




• Herbsmith 300 mg concentrated Tablets:
• <10 lbs…….1/2 tablet twice daily, or as prescribed
• 11-30 lbs…..1 tablet twice daily, or as prescribed
• 31-50 lbs…..2 tablets twice daily, or as prescribed
• 51-80 lbs…..3 tablets twice daily, or as prescribed
• >80 lbs……..4 tablets twice daily, or as prescribed




• Herbal Times Tea Pills:
• 1 pill per 20 lbs, twice per day or as prescribed
• *Formula names ending in “san” change to “wan” when ordered in tea pills.

• Herbsmith:
• Radix Angelicae Sinensis (dang gui)
• Radix Paeoniae (shao yao)
• Sclerotium Poriae Cocos (fu ling)
• Dry-fried Rhizoma Atractylodis Macrocephalae (chao bai zhu)
• Radix Bupleuri (chai hu)
• Cortex Moutan Radicis (mu dan pi)
• Fructus Gardeniae Jasminoidis (zhi zi)
• Honey-fried Radix Glycyrrhizae Uralensis (zhi gan cao)




• Herbal Times:
• Mu Dan Pi (16.67%)
• Zhi Zi (16.67%)
• Chai Hu (11.20%)
• Dang Gui (11.20%)
• Fu Ling (11.20%)
• Bai Zhu (11.20%)
• Bai Shao (11.20%)
• Gan Cao (7.80%)
• Bo He (2.86%)