[Efficacy]

harmonizing qi and blood, analgesic and analgesic.

[Indications]

1. Insufficient liver yin will invade the spleen earth, resulting in tightness and pain in the abdomen.
2. Insufficient Yin fluid, loss of nourishment of muscles and arteries, and acute spasm of hands and feet.

[Prescription]

Although this prescription only consists of two flavors, it has a wide range of clinical applications. It can be used for any pain caused by tension, regardless of the painful area. In the prescription, Peony Root is sour, bitter and slightly cold, nourishing yin and nourishing blood; Liquorice Root is sweet and warm, warming the middle. The two medicines are used together, sour and sweet transforming into yin, and the yin fluid is restored. If the tendons and meridians are nourished, then the cramps and urgency of the legs will stretch on their own; if the liver yin is sufficient and the spleen earth is not violated, then the cramps and urgency will heal on their own!

1. aversion to cold: add Aconite Lateral Root, named Peony, Licorice and Aconite Decoction.
2. wind-cold offends the stomach: add Dried Ginger, Aconite Lateral Root, Evodia Fruit.
3. Insufficient stomach yin: add Ophiopogon Tuber, Polyghace Seche, Dendrobium.
4. liver qi invading stomach: combined Bupleurum Liver-Soothing Powder.
5. Severe muscle and bone pain: combine Merriidian-Relaxing and Blood-Invigorating Decoction.
6. sprain: combined Sinew-Relaxing and Comfortable Decoction.
7. Urinary stone pain: combined with Polyporus Decoction.

[Modern application]

Gastrocnemius spasm, gastrointestinal spasm, renal colicky pain, sciatica, hepatitis, pain caused by gallstones, urinary tract stones, and menstrual cramps.