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Jin Gui Shen Qi Wan (Kidney Qi Pill from the Golden Cabinet)


Jin Gui Shen Qi Wan

Kidney Qi Pill from the Golden Cabinet

Ingredients
8 herbs
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Actions

  • Tonifies and warms Kidney Yang
  • Dispels Cold.
  • Drains damp and water accumulation and promotes urination.

Indications

  • Yang Deficiency Cold: Weakness and soreness in the lower back and knees, tenderness or tense feeling in the lower abdomen, a cold feeling in the lower half of the body, impotence, spermatorrhea, palpitations, clear and profuse urination possibly with incontinence, water retention, irritability with a difficulty or inability to lay down
  • Kidney Yang Deficiency with Damp and Water Accumulation: Wasting and Thirsting disorder with thirst and copious and frequent urination. Leg Qi with sore, weak, numb, and swollen lower limbs and difficulty walking.

Western Uses:

  • Diabetes Mellitus and Insipidus
  • Hyperaldosteronism
  • Hypothyroidism
  • Neurasthenia
  • Chronic Nephritis
  • Chronic Bronchitis
  • Asthma
  • Pulmonary Emphysema
  • Urinary Retention
  • Climacteric Syndromes

Ingredients

8 substances in Jin Gui Shen Qi Wan — each links to its full herb monograph.

Preparation & dosage

Decoction. Shu Di Huang is commonly substituted for Sheng Di Huang.

Safety — read before use

As this formula is warming, it should be avoided in patients with Yin deficiency and dryness, empty heat, or fluid impairment.

  • Also, do not use in cases with Damp-Phlegm conditions presenting with a greasy tongue coat.
  • Originally Appeared In:

    • Essentials from the Golden Cabinet (Jin Gui Yao Lue)

    Sources & References

    Compiled and edited by Thomas Dehli, Founder & Editor, Sacred Lotus

    The information here is referenced from numerous sources — teachers, practitioners, class notes from Five Branches University, the books below, and the published research literature, with citations given as resolvable PubMed identifiers. Where sources disagree, I have flagged the discrepancies directly. If facts couldn't be verified, I have left them out. How we source our content.

    Reference information for students and practitioners — not medical advice. Consult a qualified practitioner. Terms of use.

    Chinese Formulas Books & References

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