Xing Jun San / Marching Powder?

[Guest guest]

I'm looking for a source for this patent formula - Xing Jun San (Marching

Powder), Five Pagodas Brand that is listed in Will Maclean's Handbook. I've

only found a couple of shady google links when searching for it online. It's

for dislodging deeply entrenched damp/phlegm in the digestive tract.

 

Geoff

[Guest guest]

Geoff,

what's inside of it?

maybe you could just put concentrate powders together, if you can't find the

prepared rx.

Then, you'll know that the quality of herbs have a high standard too.

Doesn't Will Maclean's book give percentages along with ingredients?

btw.. that's a great book.

 

K

 

 

 

 

On Fri, Mar 26, 2010 at 2:52 PM, yingsuke2002 <ozark.canuckwrote:

 

>

>

> I'm looking for a source for this patent formula - Xing Jun San (Marching

> Powder), Five Pagodas Brand that is listed in Will Maclean's Handbook. I've

> only found a couple of shady google links when searching for it online. It's

> for dislodging deeply entrenched damp/phlegm in the digestive tract.

>

> Geoff

>

>

>

 

 

 

--

 

 

""

 

 

www.tcmreview.com

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

John -

It's a mystery.... the formula is not in the back of the book. There is one

synonymous formula in vol. 2, but he says it is not the same formula. I would

be happy to mix it up, but have no idea what is in it, but the indications are

exactly what I need for a few patients. To paraphrase from vol 2 - if Sp Xu

patients with diarrhea get worse after using something like shen ling bai zhu

san, then deeply lodged dampness may impeding treatment. Xiang Jun San can

powerfully disperse dampness to unfetter the spleen.

 

Geoff

 

 

 

, <johnkokko wrote:

>

> Geoff,

> what's inside of it?

> maybe you could just put concentrate powders together, if you can't find the

> prepared rx.

> Then, you'll know that the quality of herbs have a high standard too.

> Doesn't Will Maclean's book give percentages along with ingredients?

> btw.. that's a great book.

>

> K

>

>

>

>

> On Fri, Mar 26, 2010 at 2:52 PM, yingsuke2002 <ozark.canuckwrote:

>

> >

> >

> > I'm looking for a source for this patent formula - Xing Jun San (Marching

> > Powder), Five Pagodas Brand that is listed in Will Maclean's Handbook. I've

> > only found a couple of shady google links when searching for it online. It's

> > for dislodging deeply entrenched damp/phlegm in the digestive tract.

> >

> > Geoff

> >

> >

> >

>

>

>

> --

>

>

> ""

>

>

> www.tcmreview.com

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Geoff,

it's here .. pg. 561

http://books.google.com/books?id=JaFIATxmdoUC & pg=PA561 & lpg=PA561 & dq=%22xing+jun+\

san%22 & source=bl & ots=XtmgKsD_V8 & sig=qTXmVuNGuxO1tswcI3zjtlRA0As & hl=en & ei=_5WyS6n\

TA4PitgOzw_TJAQ & sa=X & oi=book_result & ct=result & resnum=4 & ved=0CBYQ6AEwAw#v=onepage\

& q=%22xing%20jun%20san%22 & f=false

 

Niu huang, She xiang, Zhen zhu, Borneol, Borax, Realgar, Natrii Sulfas, Gold

foil

 

It's also in Will Maclean's prepared medicines book:

http://www.jcm.co.uk/product.php?catID=0 & opener=0-196-285 & productID=235 & d=4

 

I have this book...pg. 54 1st edition

It's different then the one above:

100 gms of powder contains:

 

Hou po 11.8 gms

Chuan xiong 9.3 gms

Cang zhu 9.3 gms

Huo xiang 7.1 gms

Chen pi 7.1 gms

Ding xiang 7.1 gms

Mu xiang 7.1 gms

Chen xiang 7.1 gms

Gui zhi 7.1 gms

Gan cao 4.8 gms

Menthol 4.7 gms

Shi chang pu 3.5 gms

Bai zhi 3.5 gms

Bo he 3.5 gms

Ling ling xiang 3.3 gms

Xi xin 2.3 gms

Bing pian 1.4 gms

 

 

K

 

 

On Tue, Mar 30, 2010 at 2:50 PM, yingsuke2002 <ozark.canuckwrote:

 

>

>

> John -

> It's a mystery.... the formula is not in the back of the book. There is one

> synonymous formula in vol. 2, but he says it is not the same formula. I

> would be happy to mix it up, but have no idea what is in it, but the

> indications are exactly what I need for a few patients. To paraphrase from

> vol 2 - if Sp Xu patients with diarrhea get worse after using something like

> shen ling bai zhu san, then deeply lodged dampness may impeding treatment.

> Xiang Jun San can powerfully disperse dampness to unfetter the spleen.

>

> Geoff

>

>

> --- In

<%40>,

> <johnkokko wrote:

> >

> > Geoff,

> > what's inside of it?

> > maybe you could just put concentrate powders together, if you can't find

> the

> > prepared rx.

> > Then, you'll know that the quality of herbs have a high standard too.

> > Doesn't Will Maclean's book give percentages along with ingredients?

> > btw.. that's a great book.

> >

> > K

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > On Fri, Mar 26, 2010 at 2:52 PM, yingsuke2002 <ozark.canuckwrote:

>

> >

> > >

> > >

> > > I'm looking for a source for this patent formula - Xing Jun San

> (Marching

> > > Powder), Five Pagodas Brand that is listed in Will Maclean's Handbook.

> I've

> > > only found a couple of shady google links when searching for it online.

> It's

> > > for dislodging deeply entrenched damp/phlegm in the digestive tract.

> > >

> > > Geoff

> > >

> > >

> > >

> >

> >

> >

> > --

> >

> >

> > ""

> >

> >

> > www.tcmreview.com

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Hi John,

Nice catch! I'm sure it's that second formula you mentioned. I'll definitely

look at encapsulation as drinking menthol.. yummy!

 

Thanks,

Geoff

 

, <johnkokko

 

> I have this book...pg. 54 1st edition

> It's different then the one above:

> 100 gms of powder contains:

>

> Hou po 11.8 gms

> Chuan xiong 9.3 gms

> Cang zhu 9.3 gms

> Huo xiang 7.1 gms

> Chen pi 7.1 gms

> Ding xiang 7.1 gms

> Mu xiang 7.1 gms

> Chen xiang 7.1 gms

> Gui zhi 7.1 gms

> Gan cao 4.8 gms

> Menthol 4.7 gms

> Shi chang pu 3.5 gms

> Bai zhi 3.5 gms

> Bo he 3.5 gms

> Ling ling xiang 3.3 gms

> Xi xin 2.3 gms

> Bing pian 1.4 gms

>

>

> K

>