Harmonising Formulas

四逆散 · Sì Nì Sǎn

Si Ni San

Classic formula for Liver Qi constraint causing cold extremities (true heat with false cold appearance) and hypochondriac/epigastric distension. Differs from Si Ni Tang which addresses true Yang collapse.

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Last reviewed August 2026
Formula CategoryHarmonising Formulas
Primary PatternQi Stagnation
Primary FunctionCourse Liver Qi, resolve constraint, harmonize
Primary Therapeutic PrincipleCourse the Liver, regulate Qi, resolve constraint and harmonize the Middle
Main HerbsBupleurum Root · Immature Bitter Orange · White Peony Root · Honey-fried Licorice
Classical SourceShang Han Lun (Zhang Zhongjing, Eastern Han)

Why This Formula?

Traditionally selected when cold extremities arise from constrained Yang unable to reach the limbs rather than true Yang deficiency — a coursing formula, unlike Si Ni Tang, which rescues genuine Yang collapse, and simpler than the later Chai Hu Shu Gan San and Xiao Yao San developments.

Traditionally selected when cold extremities arise from constrained Yang unable to reach the limbs rather than true Yang deficiency — a coursing formula, unlike Si Ni Tang, which rescues genuine Yang collapse, and simpler than the later Chai Hu Shu Gan San and Xiao Yao San developments.

What Is Si Ni San?

1. Recorded in the Classical Literature

Si Ni San, also known as Frigid Extremities Powder, is a classical formula from Zhang Zhongjing’s Shang Han Lun (Treatise on Cold Damage). Designed to spread liver qi, regulate the spleen, and vent constrained heat, it addresses the pattern of liver-spleen disharmony in which yang qi is constrained and fails to reach the extremities.

This formula is primarily used for cold hands and feet accompanied by a wiry pulse, abdominal or hypochondriac pain, irritability, and a sense of constraint. It remains an important prescription in Traditional Chinese Medicine for true heat with false cold signs caused by qi stagnation, and serves as the foundation for many later liver-regulating formulas.

Si Ni San: Venting Pathogens, Resolving Depression, Soothing the Liver and Regulating the Spleen — Precise Conditioning for Chronic Cholecystitis, GERD, and Irritable Bowel Syndrome | HJMEDICAL

2. Digestive Issues

Si Ni San is a go-to for common stomach and gut problems like chronic gastritis or ulcers. It is especially helpful if your digestive issues are triggered by stress (what we call the "Liver-Qi stagnation" type).

  • Common Symptoms: You might feel a bloated or heavy sensation in your upper stomach, pain under your ribs, constant burping, acid reflux, or just a general lack of appetite.
  • How it helps: By soothing the Liver and getting your energy (Qi) moving, it relieves stomach pressure, helps your gut move food along naturally, and gets your digestion back on track.

3. Mental and Neurological Health

In Traditional Chinese Medicine, your emotions are closely tied to your Liver energy. This makes Si Ni San very useful for managing things like anxiety or low mood.

  • Common Symptoms: If you feel constantly "stuck" in a low mood, anxious, have trouble sleeping, or get tension headaches due to stress, this formula can help.
  • How it helps: It works by "un-sticking" your Liver energy and calming your emotions. This helps clear your mind, improves the quality of your sleep, and eases stress-related headaches.
Si Ni San: Venting Pathogens, Resolving Depression, Soothing the Liver and Regulating the Spleen — Precise Conditioning for Chronic Cholecystitis, GERD, and Irritable Bowel Syndrome | HJMEDICAL

4. Women’s Health (Gynaecology)

For women, this formula is often used to treat irregular periods or painful cramps that are caused by emotional tension and stress.

  • Common Symptoms: When stress causes your energy and blood to move sluggishly, it can lead to a cycle that is off-schedule, abnormal flow, or significant pain during your period (dysmenorrhoea).
  • How it helps: By smoothing out the flow of Qi and blood, Si Ni San helps your cycle return to a healthy rhythm and makes your periods much more comfortable.

Herb Composition (Sovereign / Minister / Assistant / Envoy)

1. The Leader (Chief Herb) — Chai Hu

Chai Hu (Bupleurum Root) is the most important herb in this formula. It focuses on the Liver and Gallbladder systems.

  • Its Main Job: It acts like a "reset button" for your internal energy. It harmonizes the relationship between your body's interior and exterior.
  • Stress Relief: In the formula Si Ni San, Chai Hu is the manager. It clears out "stuck" Liver energy (Qi stagnation) caused by stress or frustration, allowing your energy to flow freely again and relieving that tight, uncomfortable feeling in the body.

2. The Second-in-Command (Deputy Herb) — Shao Yao

Shao Yao (Peony Root) has a sour and bitter taste and works specifically with the Liver and Spleen.

  • Nourishing and Calming: While the leader herb pushes energy out, Shao Yao works by nourishing the blood and "softening" the Liver to stop pain.
  • The Perfect Balance: When paired with Chai Hu, they create a beautiful balance: one pushes energy to move, while the other calms and holds things steady. This combination is great for relieving pain in the ribcage area and balancing the digestive and liver systems.

3. The Helper (Assistant Herb) — Zhi Shi

Zhi Shi (Immature Bitter Orange) is a powerful herb used to break up energy blockages in the Spleen and Stomach.

  • Breaking Blockages: Its main role is to get things moving. It helps the Chief and Deputy herbs by breaking through heavy stagnation or "stuck" feelings.
  • Improving Circulation: By moving the energy (Qi), it naturally helps the blood circulate better. This helps relieve symptoms like bloating or a heavy, pressurized feeling in the chest or abdomen.
Si Ni San: Venting Pathogens, Resolving Depression, Soothing the Liver and Regulating the Spleen — Precise Conditioning for Chronic Cholecystitis, GERD, and Irritable Bowel Syndrome | HJMEDICAL

4. The Harmonizer (Envoy Herb) — Zhi Gan Cao

Zhi Gan Cao (Honey-Fried Licorice) is a sweet, gentle herb that supports the Heart, Lung, and digestive systems.

  • The Peacemaker: Its primary role is to make sure all the other herbs work together smoothly without any "arguments." It blends their different properties into one cohesive team.
  • Body Protection: It also boosts your digestive energy (Spleen Qi). This ensures that while the other herbs are busy moving stuck energy, your body's core strength remains protected and doesn't get worn out.

Clinical Presentation in TCM

1. What Is Happening in the Body? (Pathomechanism)

The main issue that Si Ni San addresses is a "traffic jam" of energy. In Traditional Chinese Medicine, the Liver is responsible for keeping your energy (Qi) flowing smoothly. When you are stressed or dealing with difficult emotions, this energy gets stuck.

  • Internal Blockage: When your energy (Qi) is stuck, your body’s natural warmth (Yang Qi) gets trapped deep inside your core.
  • Cold Extremities: Because the warmth is stuck in the middle, it cannot reach your hands and feet. This is why they feel cold, even if the rest of your body doesn't.
  • Digestive Trouble: This "stuck" Liver energy often pushes against your digestive system (Spleen and Stomach). This can lead to stomach aches, abdominal pain, or a specific type of urgent diarrhea where you feel like you still need to go even after finishing.

2. What the Formula Does (Actions)

Si Ni San works by "venting" the trapped energy and smoothing out the flow. Think of it like opening the floodgates to let the energy move freely again.

  • Chai Hu acts as the leader to push the trapped heat and energy outward.
  • Zhi Shi breaks through the heavy blockages and gets the "Qi mechanism" moving.
  • Shao Yao nourishes the blood and keeps the Liver from becoming too "harsh" or reactive.
  • Zhi Gan Cao brings everything together and makes sure your digestive system stays supported.
  • The Result: By unblocking the flow, your internal warmth can finally reach your hands and feet, and your digestion settles down.
Si Ni San: Venting Pathogens, Resolving Depression, Soothing the Liver and Regulating the Spleen — Precise Conditioning for Chronic Cholecystitis, GERD, and Irritable Bowel Syndrome | HJMEDICAL

3. Who This Formula Is For (Indications)

This formula is typically used for two main patterns that are often linked to stress and emotional tension:

  • Trapped Warmth (Yang Depression): You have cold hands and feet (fingers and toes), but it is not because you lack warmth—it is because the warmth is trapped. You might also have abdominal pain or cramping.
  • Liver and Spleen Stress: You feel a sense of fullness or pressure in your ribcage and upper stomach area. You might also have a "wiry" pulse (which feels like a tight guitar string to a practitioner).
  • Summary: If you find that your hands and feet get cold when you are stressed, or if your digestion reacts poorly to your emotions, Si Ni San is the classic formula used to restore balance and get your energy moving normally again.

The Mechanism in Classical Theory

1. Smoothing Out Energy Flow in the Liver and Spleen

This formula is all about getting your internal "traffic" moving again. It uses a clever "up and down" strategy:

  • Chai Hu (Bupleurum Root) works to soothe the Liver and clear away the heavy feeling of emotional or physical stress.
  • Zhi Shi (Immature Bitter Orange) is the powerhouse that breaks up energy blockages.
  • The "Elevator" Effect: Chai Hu pushes energy upward and outward, while Zhi Shi directs it downward. This rising and falling motion clears out energy "traffic jams" (Qi stagnation), helping your body feel lighter and more relaxed.

2. Balancing the Liver and Your Digestion

In Traditional Chinese Medicine, the Liver and Spleen (your digestive engine) need to work in harmony. If the Liver gets too stressed, it can "bully" the Spleen, causing digestive issues.

  • Shao Yao (Peony Root) nourishes your blood and "softens" the Liver, keeping it from being too reactive or harsh.
  • Zhi Gan Cao (Honey-Fried Licorice) steps in to support the Spleen and boost your energy levels.
  • Better Coordination: Together, these two herbs make sure the Liver’s energy-moving function and the Spleen’s food-processing function stay in sync. This keeps your internal systems balanced and prevents stress from ruining your digestion.

3. Releasing Trapped Energy (Yang Qi)

Sometimes your hands and feet feel ice-cold not because you lack warmth, but because your body's natural heat (Yang Qi) is trapped deep inside your core due to stress.

  • Opening the Gates: Chai Hu acts as a vent. It helps release that trapped internal energy and guides it back to your skin and limbs.
  • Restoring Circulation: By "venting" the blockage, this herb helps your natural warmth circulate properly again, which is the key to warming up those cold hands and feet.
Si Ni San: Venting Pathogens, Resolving Depression, Soothing the Liver and Regulating the Spleen — Precise Conditioning for Chronic Cholecystitis, GERD, and Irritable Bowel Syndrome | HJMEDICAL

4. Making the Herbs Work Together as a Team

Zhi Gan Cao plays the vital role of the "peacemaker" or "harmonizer" in this formula.

  • Teamwork: It ensures that Chai Hu, Shao Yao, and Zhi Shi work together smoothly without any conflict, maximizing the formula's effectiveness.
  • Protection: Some herbs can be quite strong or "harsh." Zhi Gan Cao acts as a buffer, protecting your stomach and supporting your "Righteous Qi" (your body’s natural strength). This ensures the formula fixes the problem without wearing you out.

Clinical Comparison Table

Compare Si Ni SanSi Ni TangChai Hu Shu Gan SanXiao Yao San
Primary Function Course Liver Qi, resolve constraint, harmonizeRestore Yang, rescue from collapseCourse Liver Qi, regulate Qi, stop painCourse Liver Qi, tonify Spleen, nourish Blood
Formula Category Harmonising FormulasYang-Tonifying FormulasQi-Regulating FormulasHarmonising Formulas
Typical TCM Pattern Qi StagnationYang DeficiencyQi StagnationQi Stagnation
Main Conditions Cold Limbs, Hypochondriac Distension, Bloating, Emotional Depression, Chest TightnessCold Limbs, Abdominal Pain, Stomach Discomfort, Fatigue & Low Energy, General LethargyHypochondriac Distension, Bloating, Emotional Depression, Chest TightnessHypochondriac Distension, Emotional Depression, Poor Appetite, Irregular Menstruation, Fatigue & Low Energy
Main Herbs Bupleurum Root · Immature Bitter Orange · White Peony Root · Honey-fried LicoricePrepared Aconite Accessory Root · Dried Ginger · Honey-fried LicoriceBupleurum Root · Cyperus Rhizome · Chuanxiong Rhizome · Bitter Orange · White Peony Root · Tangerine Peel · Honey-fried LicoriceBupleurum Root · Chinese Angelica Root · White Peony Root · White Atractylodes Rhizome · Poria / Hoelen · Mentha / Peppermint · Fresh Ginger · Honey-fried Licorice
Classical Source Shang Han Lun (Zhang Zhongjing, Eastern Han)Shang Han Lun (Zhang Zhongjing, Eastern Han)Jing Yue Quan Shu (Complete Works of Jingyue, Ming dynasty)Tai Ping Hui Min He Ji Ju Fang (Song dynasty)

How to tell them apart

Si Ni San addresses Liver Qi constraint with cold extremities from constrained Yang. Si Ni Tang is for true Yang collapse. Chai Hu Shu Gan San and Xiao Yao San are later developments for broader Liver constraint patterns. Wen Jing Tang focuses on cold in the Chong and Ren with Blood deficiency.

For educational reference only, based on traditional pattern differentiation — not a substitute for professional advice.

Clinical Modifications for Si Ni San

1. When Stress Turns into "Internal Heat" (Fire)

Sometimes, if your liver energy stays stuck for too long, it can "overheat," much like an engine running with a clog. You might notice a bitter taste in your mouth, a dry throat, dizziness, or a very red tongue with a yellow coating. In this case, two "cooling" herbs are added:

  • Mu Dan Pi (Tree Peony Root Bark): This herb helps cool the blood and clear out deep-seated heat.
  • Zhi Zi (Gardenia Fruit): This is excellent for draining "fire" and calming that restless, irritable feeling (vexation).
  • The Result: Adding these to the original formula helps extinguish the internal fire while still addressing the underlying stress.

2. When Stuck Energy Affects Blood Flow (Blood Stasis)

If your energy (Qi) stays stuck for a long time, your blood flow can also become sluggish or blocked. This usually feels like a sharp, stabbing pain in a specific spot (often under the ribs), and you might notice your tongue looks dark purple or has small "bruise-like" spots. To fix this, "blood-activating" herbs are added:

  • Tao Ren (Peach Kernel) and Hong Hua (Safflower): These two are a famous duo for "breaking up" blood stasis and getting the circulation moving again.
  • Chuan Xiong (Szechuan Lovage): Known as a "Qi herb within the blood," it moves both your energy and your blood to stop pain.
  • The Result: This modification strengthens the formula’s ability to clear out physical blockages and stop sharp, localized pain.
Si Ni San

3. If Your Digestion Is Weak and Tired

If you are already feeling very fatigued, have a poor appetite, or deal with loose stools, the "moving" nature of the original formula might be a bit too much for your system. To balance this, we add herbs that boost your energy and support your digestion:

  • Dang Shen (Codonopsis Root): A gentle herb that boosts your "Righteous Qi" (vital energy) and strengthens the Spleen.
  • Bai Zhu (Atractylodes Rhizome): This helps "dry" up excess dampness in the gut and improves your digestive power.
  • Fu Ling (Poria): It works with the others to drain excess fluid and keep your digestive system calm.
  • The Result: By adding these, the formula can fix the "stuck" energy from stress while simultaneously refueling your body’s energy reserves. It’s a complete approach for someone who is both stressed and physically exhausted.

What the Science Suggests

Si Ni San originates from the *Shang Han Lun*, mainly treating Shaoyin disease reversal cold, cold reversal of the four limbs, and the pattern of yang depression with reversal cold, with the actions of soothing the liver and resolving depression, harmonising the liver and spleen, venting pathogens and resolving depression, soothing the liver and regulating the spleen, regulating qi and resolving depression, harmonising the various herbs, raising the clear and descending the turbid, draining heat and breaking binding, activating blood and resolving stasis, relieving spasm, and regulating the qi mechanism, suited to disharmony between the liver and stomach, disharmony between the liver and spleen, harmony between the liver and spleen, the liver and gallbladder, harmony of qi and blood, distending fullness in the hypochondriac region, epigastric and abdominal pain, abdominal pain, cold hands and feet, diarrhoea with tenesmus, and a wiry pulse. In the formula, Chaihu serves as the chief herb, combined with Baishao (Shaoyao), Zhigancao, and Gancao to nourish and tonify liver blood and boost the spleen to harmonise the middle; clinically, herbs such as Danshen, Wuyao, Chuanlianzi, Xiangfu, and Yuanhu are commonly added, decocted in water and taken three times daily, to treat modern conditions such as gastric ulcers, chronic gastritis, gallstones, and cholecystitis.

1. What Modern Science Shows About the Formula

Modern studies have taken a closer look at how Si Ni San works on a biological level. Here is what the research tells us:

  • Better Digestion: It helps regulate how your gut moves food along (peristalsis). This makes it very effective for fixing general digestive dysfunction and helping your stomach work more efficiently.
  • Fighting Inflammation and Pain: Science has confirmed that this formula has anti-inflammatory and pain-relieving properties. It helps lower the body's inflammatory response and dulls pain symptoms.
  • Immune Support: It also acts as an immune regulator, meaning it helps your body’s natural defense system stay balanced and strong.

2. Proven Results in Real-World Patients

Extensive clinical trials have confirmed that Si Ni San really works for a variety of conditions.

  • Wide Application: Doctors have seen great results using it for digestive issues, mental health (like anxiety and stress), and women’s health concerns.
  • Safety and Success: By tracking patient symptoms and lab results, researchers have verified that the formula is both safe and effective. This solid scientific backing is why it is still so widely used in modern clinics today.
Si Ni San: Venting Pathogens, Resolving Depression, Soothing the Liver and Regulating the Spleen — Precise Conditioning for Chronic Cholecystitis, GERD, and Irritable Bowel Syndrome | HJMEDICAL

3. Making the Medicine Easier to Take

In the past, these herbs were mostly taken as a powder or a tea. Today, technology is making it much more convenient to use:

  • New Formats: Beyond the traditional powders and modern granules, researchers are developing Si Ni San into tablets, capsules, and even liquid extracts.
  • Better Quality: These new formats are designed to keep the herbs stable for longer, make them easier for your body to absorb (bioavailability), and—most importantly—make them easy to fit into a busy lifestyle.

As a classic Chinese medicine formula, Si Ni San has a long history and huge value in the modern world. By understanding its origins, how it works, and how to adapt it for different people, we can continue to use this ancient wisdom to help people stay healthy today.

Safety Considerations

1. Emotional Regulation & Dietary Precautions

When using Si Ni San, maintain a relaxed, cheerful mood and avoid excessive anxiety, anger, or depression, since emotional disturbance drives liver‑qi stagnation. Follow a light diet and avoid spicy, greasy, or irritating foods (e.g., chili, fried foods, coffee, strong tea), smoking, and alcohol to reduce GI burden and support spleen‑stomach recovery.

2. Special Populations

Use Si Ni San with caution in pregnancy and breastfeeding (only under physician guidance) and in those with weak constitution or spleen‑stomach deficiency‑cold; these groups may require dose adjustment or alternative therapy to avoid worsening deficiency or harming fetus/infant.

Questions About Si Ni San

Q1: What are the actions of Si Ni San?
Si Ni San has the actions of venting constraint and resolving stagnation, spreading Liver Qi and regulating the Spleen. It is primarily used for Yang constraint causing cold extremities or for Liver-Spleen disharmony with hypochondriac or abdominal pain.
Q2: Which modern diseases is Si Ni San suited to?
Modern TCM clinical practice commonly applies it to individuals whose pattern differentiation falls within Liver Qi constraint or Liver-Spleen disharmony, including functional dyspepsia, irritable bowel syndrome, chronic hepatitis or cholecystitis (supportive), stress-related abdominal pain, and mild depression with Qi stagnation.
Q3: Is Si Ni San suitable for improving cold hands and feet with chest or abdominal discomfort?
For presentations of cold extremities (often limited to the hands and feet), hypochondriac or epigastric pain/distension, possible diarrhea or irregular stools, and a wiry pulse — in those whose pattern differentiation confirms Yang constraint or Liver-Spleen disharmony rather than true Yang deficiency — TCM commonly applies Si Ni San as an adjunct. It cannot replace standard medical treatment.
Q4: Who should not take Si Ni San?
Those with true Yang deficiency or Yang collapse (Si Ni Tang pattern), marked Yin deficiency with Heat, or pure excess Heat patterns are generally not suitable. Use should be assessed by a qualified TCM physician based on individual constitution and pattern differentiation.
Q5: How does Si Ni San differ from Si Ni Tang?
Si Ni San treats cold extremities caused by Qi constraint (Yang is trapped and cannot reach the extremities). Si Ni Tang treats cold extremities from true Yang deficiency or collapse. The two formulas address opposite patterns and must not be confused; the pulse and overall presentation are key differentiators.
Q6: Can Si Ni San help with stress-related digestive symptoms?
Yes, when emotional constraint leads to Liver Qi stagnation that disrupts the Spleen or Stomach, producing abdominal pain, bloating, irregular bowel movements, or epigastric discomfort. The formula spreads Liver Qi and harmonizes the Middle Jiao when the pattern matches.
Q7: What are the main ingredients of Si Ni San?
The classical formula consists of four herbs in equal parts: Chai Hu (Bupleurum) to spread Liver Qi and vent constraint, Bai Shao (White peony) to soften the Liver and nourish Blood, Zhi Shi (Immature bitter orange) to move Qi and break stagnation, and Zhi Gan Cao (honey-fried licorice) to harmonize and moderate.
Q8: Is Si Ni San suitable for long-term use?
It may be used for a course of treatment under professional supervision for chronic Liver-Spleen disharmony. Regular reassessment is recommended, as prolonged dispersing without attention to underlying deficiency may not be appropriate for all patients.
Q9: How does Si Ni San differ from Chai Hu Shu Gan San?
Si Ni San is a simpler, foundational formula focused on spreading constraint and harmonizing Liver and Spleen. Chai Hu Shu Gan San is a later development that adds stronger Qi- and Blood-moving herbs (such as Xiang Fu and Chuan Xiong) for more pronounced pain and stagnation.
Q10: What lifestyle advice supports the use of Si Ni San?
Maintaining emotional regulation, reducing chronic stress, eating regular moderate meals, and avoiding excessive greasy or stagnating foods help support the formula’s Liver-soothing and Spleen-harmonizing effects. Professional guidance remains essential for safe and effective use.

General Questions

How do I choose the right formula?
TCM formulas are traditionally selected according to individual pattern differentiation rather than by symptom alone. If you're not sure which formula fits your presentation, take our AI Assessment below for a personalized starting point, then confirm with a qualified TCM practitioner.
What are concentrated herbal granules?
Concentrated herbal granules are made by decocting raw herbs, then extracting and concentrating the resulting liquid into a fine granule or powder form. This preserves the same active compounds as a traditional decoction while making the herbs far easier to store, measure, and prepare.
How should I take these products?
Dissolve the recommended amount of granules in hot water, stir until fully dissolved, and drink while warm — following the dosage and frequency advised by your TCM practitioner or as stated on the product packaging.
Are concentrated herbal granules equivalent to traditional decoctions?
Concentrated granules are produced from the same herbs and processed to retain their active compounds, so they are traditionally regarded as a convenient alternative to decoctions rather than a different remedy. Some practitioners note subtle differences in strength or absorption between the two forms, so your TCM practitioner may adjust dosage accordingly.
Are your products authentic?
Yes. HJMEDICAL sources its concentrated granules exclusively from established, reputable manufacturers such as Nong's and Hoi Tin, both long-standing names in the TCM granules industry, with GMP compliance stated directly on their packaging.
Are HJMEDICAL products manufactured under GMP standards?
HJMEDICAL sources its concentrated granules from established, reputable manufacturers such as Nong's and Hoi Tin, both long-standing names in the TCM granules industry. GMP compliance for these products is stated directly on their packaging.
Do you ship internationally?
Yes — we ship worldwide! Every order goes out via Hong Kong Post, and your exact shipping cost and estimated delivery time for your address are calculated and shown right at checkout, so there are never any surprises. We also offer free shipping once your order reaches our free-shipping threshold, so it's easy to stock up on your favorite formulas and save.
Can I take more than one formula at the same time?
Some formulas are traditionally combined, while others overlap or counteract each other. We recommend checking with a qualified TCM practitioner before combining formulas, especially if you are already taking other medication.
Are these products suitable during pregnancy or breastfeeding?
Some TCM formulas are not suitable during pregnancy or breastfeeding. Please consult a qualified TCM practitioner or your doctor before use if you are pregnant, trying to conceive, or nursing.
Do these products replace medical treatment?
No. These products are traditional herbal supplements intended to support wellbeing according to TCM principles — they are not a replacement for professional medical diagnosis or treatment. Please consult a qualified TCM practitioner or licensed healthcare provider before starting, stopping, or combining any treatment, especially if you have a chronic condition.
Medical Disclaimer

For general TCM education only — not medical advice. Consult a qualified TCM practitioner or licensed healthcare provider before use, especially if pregnant, nursing, on medication, or managing a chronic condition.

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Si Ni San: Classic TCM Formula for Liver Qi Stagnation & Cold Extremities