Exit from the dead end (code 070)
WU MEI WAN mod.

Affects based on the TCM:

• Harmonises the layer of Terminal Yin – JUE YIN (liver GAN and pericardium XIN BAO) – adjusts the imbalance between the cold from the deficiency in the lower burner HAN XU XIA JIAO and heat from the excess in the upper burner RE SHI SHANG JIAO (so-called cold at the bottom, heat at the top)
• Removes cold from deficiency in the intestines CHANG HAN XU and the spleen PI QI HAN XU
• Cools the heat in the stomach WEI RE and removes cold from kidney deficiency SHEN HAN XU
• Removes heat from the liver GAN RE, which attacks the stomach WEI RE
• Eliminates parasites (HUI JUE) from the intestines, especially roundworms

Usage:

• Gastric dyspepsia (bloating, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain…)
• Gastric and duodenal ulcers
• Inflammations of the stomach
• Diabetes mellitus
• Heartburn, belching
• Inflammations of the stomach
• Inflammation of the intestines (Crohn’s disease, ulcerative colitis)
• Irritable Bowel Syndrome
• Chronic diarrhoea
• Morning vomiting, neurogenic vomiting
• Liver inflammations
• Gallbladder inflammation
• Cirrhosis of the liver
• Hepatic steatosis
• Intolerance to gluten, lactose, fat, alcohol…
• Food allergies
• Elevated cholesterol and fats in blood
• Abnormal liver function tests
• Enlarged liver and spleen
• Gallstones
• Roundworms and pinworms
  Cardiovascular diseases:
• Angina pectoris
• Tachycardia, palpitations
• Fibrillation
• Extrasystoles, arrhythmias
• Hypertension
• Neurocirculatory asthenia
• Varices
• Inflammation of veins
• Telangiectasia (spider naevi) after hormone contraception
  Gynaecological diseases:
• Painful menstruation (primary)
• Missed or stopped periods
• Cystic mastopathy in the breast
• Uterine fibroids
• Ovarian cysts
• Abnormal uterine bleeding
• Vaginal discharges
• Endometriosis
• Infertility
• Genital infections
• Chronic inflammation of the uterus and lesser pelvis
  Males:
• Prostatitis
• Testicular inflammation and swelling
• Urinary infections
• Genital eczemas
• Impotence
• Inguinal hernia
  Other diseases:
• Headaches on the top of the head
• Temporomandibular joint syndrome
• Meniere’s disease
• Tics, twitches, and cramps in the limbs
• Parkinson’s disease
• Epilepsy
• Thyroid hyperfunction
• Multiple sclerosis
• Nettle rash
• Eczema
• Lichen planus
• Herpes
• Acne
• Henoch-Schonlein purpura
• Glaucoma
• Optic neuritis
• Inflammation of the cornea and conjunctiva
• Allergic eye inflammation
• Allergic (angioneurotic) oedema
• Asthma
• Chronic cough
• Mouth ulcers
• Chronic otitis media
• Vitiligo

Description according to traditional Chinese medicine: This is a modification of the original traditional Chinese herbal mixture CELULITIS WAN, adjusted to meet today’s needs. This harmonizing herbal mixture is remarkable and extremely useful indeed, especially today. Originally (about 1,800 years ago), one of its indications was to treat roundworms and parasites in general – therefore, it is somewhat unjustly neglected today, since its healing spectrum is immensely, but indeed immensely, wide! According to TCM, it is used to harmonize the lowest 6th layer of the Terminal Yin JUE YIN in case of HAN cold attack – i.e., cleanses excessive heat of the liver GAN RE, which attacks the stomach yin WEI YIN XU along with the spleen qi deficiency PI QI XU and simultaneous cold from deficiency in bowels CHANG HAN XU. The root of these health problems is poor communication between YIN and YANG in the lowest 6th layer of JUE YIN (liver meridian GAN and pericardium XIN BAO), called Terminal YIN. All the energy of YANG originates in Terminal YIN and there is no spot in the body that does not use this energy. This YANG in turn receives its vitality of fire from the Gate of Life MING MEN, stored in the kidneys SHEN. The GAN liver controls the distribution of YANG, because it stores blood XUE (it belongs to YIN), which then transfers heat and YANG to all the organs in the body. If blood XUE is strong enough, it can control and ride even the natural power of YANG.

Car analogy: YANG heats the cold engine to operating temperature to have sufficient and optimal performance and YIN (blood XUE), in turn, supplies oil, gasoline, and water to compensate for engine overheating or to prevent it from seizing up.

In our case, the relationship between blood XUE and YANG fire is disrupted by the penetration of harmful coldness HAN to Terminal YIN. HAN cold dampens YIN (“pipes freeze”) and generates YANG (each blockade will later be converted to the heat RE), which results in separation of YIN and YANG from each other– this creates a condition called Coldness at the bottom, Heat at top. On the one hand, there is a sharp rise in liver yang GAN YANG SHI and liver wind GAN FENG, because it is its nature (liver GAN belongs to the element of Wood, and this always wants to expand, grow, and rise up), attacks the stomach WEI and rises to the upper abdomen, chest, and pericardium XIN BAO; on the other hand, the coldness HAN in the organs is blocked, because YANG no longer heats them – we are getting into a dead end that is not easy to get out of…

And where does the harmful cold HAN come from in practice?

Many factors cause this condition – congenital weakened kidney constitution, untreated influenza or virus infection, unnecessary antibiotic treatment for viral diseases (and pushing the cold HAN into deeper layers), long-term use of antibiotics, anti-inflammatory drugs, cytostatics, corticoids, hormonal drugs in general, drugs for high blood pressure (especially beta-blockers), analgesics, antidepressants… According to TCM, these (all) chemical drugs cause cold HAN in the body and extinguish the so-called physiological fire of life MING MEN in the kidneys SHEN, which is in fact necessary for the normal functioning of the body. Of course, there are other factors involved, such as increased sensitivity to harmful cold HAN and wind FENG, unbalanced or excessive consumption of raw foods (e.g. raw food), especially raw vegetables and raw fruits, cold drinks, ice cream, irregular eating (poor or no breakfast, excessive dinner, etc.), wrong life-management (irregular sleep, unilateral body burdens without the necessary rest), physical exhaustion (excessive exercise, top-level sports), mental exhaustion or stress, work in a permanently cold or air-conditioned environment, etc. According to TCM, the axis of the heart XIN (heat RE) and the kidney SHEN (cold HAN) is like fire and water – both must always be properly balanced and on an even keel. Everything depends on the state of vertical axis of the heart XIN and the kidneys SHEN – in the case of a balanced, harmonic axis, the temperature difference is physiological and this “heart – kidney dynamo” or a kind of paternoster lift produces delightful and gentle breeze which sets everything else in reasonable and necessary motion. This imaginary gentle breeze flows evenly as qi energy throughout the body. When the temperature difference is insufficient, the energy is stagnating – and vice versa, when the temperature difference is too large, a chaotic movement occurs, which is our case, and this leads to Coldness at the bottom and Heat atop: because of water deficiency in the kidneys SHEN, the fire in the heart XIN burns too much and the heat from the excess RE then produces a harmful internal wind FENG, which circulates all over the body creating different and often conflicting problems and symptoms, which are difficult to cure… (often, it ends with administration of antidepressants and various “mental crutches”, since, “it is about/in the head.”).

Car analogy: In the case YANG is not warming the engine to operating temperature, therefore, oil and petrol (YIN) in jets “are freezing” (cold HAN) and do not get into the carburetor so easily anymore – we then try to start the engine by constant revving, which ultimately leads to its overheating (RE heat), which will be manifested by smoke and heat over the bonnet of the engine (rising YANG and wind FENG) and in the final, the engine may seize…

Packaging: 100 tablets / 30 g (100% natural, natural cellulose max. 1% is the only binding agent; made from concentrated herbs at a ratio of 5:1, i.e. 5 g of dried herbs are used per gram of herbal tablets)

Dosage: 3 times daily 4 tablets, children over 3 years of age 3 times daily 2 tablets

More information about dosage and using herbal tablets.

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