chai hu tang

[Guest guest]

does any one have the indications or other information for Chai Hu tang?

 

My source only says it has only Chai Hu and Di Gu Pi.

 

Doug

[Guest guest]

Hi Doug,

 

If you can read Chinese, here is a link listing a number of formulas with this

name, along with ingredients, actions, indications, etc.

 

http://baike.baidu.com/view/1145254.htm

 

There is one formula in this list from " Sheng Ji Zong Lu " composed of Chai Hu

and Di Gu Pi, 30g each, which has an alternate name, Chai Hu Di Gu Pi Tang (very

creative name, I might add, hehe). The indications are for oral erosions and

ulcers/sores, but it doesn't say much more than that, and even in some of my

rather extensive formula books I don't find this formula.

 

Best wishes,

 

Greg

 

 

Greg A. Livingston, Ph.D.(China)

Physician

Shanghai East Int'l Medical Center

mobile: +86.158.69194600

drlivingston

 

, " " wrote:

>

> does any one have the indications or other information for Chai Hu tang?

>

> My source only says it has only Chai Hu and Di Gu Pi.

>

> Doug

>

[Guest guest]

I'll take a look using Wenlin... I realize the book I was reading when it said

use " Chai Hu Tang " they meant to say " A Chai Hu Formula " . Big difference.

thanks for looking that up.

Doug

 

 

 

, " hangzhou_greg " <drlivingston

wrote:

>

> Hi Doug,

>

> If you can read Chinese, here is a link listing a number of formulas with this

name, along with ingredients, actions, indications, etc.

>

> http://baike.baidu.com/view/1145254.htm

>

> There is one formula in this list from " Sheng Ji Zong Lu " composed of Chai Hu

and Di Gu Pi, 30g each, which has an alternate name, Chai Hu Di Gu Pi Tang (very

creative name, I might add, hehe). The indications are for oral erosions and

ulcers/sores, but it doesn't say much more than that, and even in some of my

rather extensive formula books I don't find this formula.

>

> Best wishes,

>

> Greg

>

>