Category: Psyche, nerves, insomnia, musculoskeletal system, joints, spleen system, heart system.
This is one of the modern variations of the classic An Shen Wan, focused on calming the spirit by clearing heat and nourishing Yin and blood. The functions of the mixture remain the same, we have only refined and balanced the composition of the formula to make it optimal for use in children.
What does the function An Shen – calming the spirit – mean in Chinese medicine? This can be achieved in two ways. Either by using heavy products that "press the spirit down", settle it – and thus calm it, or by using nourishment. The spirit is often restless precisely because it is starving, because it lacks nourishment. And why? Children with hyperactivity and attention deficit disorder are extremely lively, something forces them to constantly move, talk, shout, they may appear messy, forgetful and impulsive. They are often reprimanded, and not just at school. They are impulsive to the point of being "unmanageable"... What causes this state? There is usually additional heat present in the organism. It may still be a remnant of Tai Re, so-called foetal heat, or it arises during an incorrect transition to adult food, or as residual heat after infections or vaccinations. This heat, on the one hand, exhausts vital substances, and on the other hand, forces the Shen spirit into ever greater activity. In addition, heat promotes the formation of phlegm, which prevents the spirit from orienting itself correctly – the "clear orifices" are "clogged". And so the vicious circle closes. Cognitive functions seem worse than they actually are and the child receives the unpleasant "label" of an ADHD diagnosis and problem behaviour.
Our formula gently clears heat and replenishes the right nourishment. This calms the spirit. In addition, the combination of Ginseng, Poria cocos and Polygala helps to "write on the blackboard" with the right information, builds internal order and creates new habits. The combination of Ginseng, Atractylodes, Poria cocos and liquorice strengthens the centre of the body and prevents the formation of phlegm. The heart is also anchored by strengthening the lower pole of the Qi mechanism – the kidneys (we strengthen their essence and Qi).
The child calms down, is able to concentrate much better, and therefore begins to enjoy activities that they previously "could not sit through" – and a weight is lifted from the hearts of parents and teachers alike. The mixture therefore calms the spirit for those in the surroundings as well...
The duration of administration depends on the degree of blood and Yin deficiency – they are replenished over a period of weeks to months.
| Preparation | Chinese | Czech | Latin |
| Sheng Shai | Ren Shen | ženšen pravý, kořen | Rad. ginseng |
| Shu | Di Huang | rehmanie lepkavá, upravený kořen | Rad. rehmaniae preparata |
| Fu Shen | pornatka kokosová, plodnice s kořenem | Scler. paradicis poriae cocos | |
| Zhi | Yuan Zhi | Polygal, kořen | Rad. polygalae tenuifoliae |
| Shi Chang Pu | puškvorec trávolistý, oddenek | Rhiz. acori | |
| Chao | Bai Zhu | atraktylis velkoúborový, oddenek | Rhiz. atractylodis |
| Chao | Shan Yao | jam čínský, hlíza | Tub. dioscoreae oppositae |
| Mai Men Dong | ofiopogon japonský, kořen | Rad. ophiopogonis | |
| Sheng | Gan Cao | lékořice, kořen | Rad. glycyrrhizae |
| Long Yan Rou | longan | Arillus longan | |
| Sheng | Bai Shao | pivoňka mléčnokvětá, kořen | Rad. paeoniae alba |
Category: Psyche, nerves, insomnia, musculoskeletal system, joints, spleen system, heart system.
This is one of the modern variations of the classic An Shen Wan, aimed at calming the spirit by clearing heat and nourishing Yin and blood. The functions of the mixture have remained the same, we have only refined and balanced the composition of the formula so that it is optimal for use in children.
What does the function An Shen – calming the spirit – mean in Chinese medicine? This can be achieved in two ways. Either with the help of heavy products that "press the spirit down", settle it – and thereby calm it, or with the help of nourishment. The spirit is often restless precisely because it is starving, because it is not receiving nourishment. And why? Children with hyperactivity and attention deficit disorder are extremely lively, something forces them to constantly move, talk, shout; they can appear messy, forgetful and rash. They are often reprimanded, and not just at school. They are impulsive to the point of being "unmanageable"... What causes this state? There is usually excess heat present in the organism. It may be a remnant of Tai Re, so-called foetal heat, or it arises during an incorrect transition to adult food, or as residual heat after infections or vaccinations. This heat both exhausts vital substances and forces the Shen spirit into ever greater activity. Moreover, heat promotes the formation of phlegm, which prevents the spirit from orienting itself correctly – the "clear orifices" are "clogged". And so the vicious circle closes. Cognitive functions seem worse than they actually are and the child receives the unpleasant "label" of an ADHD diagnosis and problem behaviour.
Our formula gently clears heat and replenishes the right nourishment. Thereby it calms the spirit. Furthermore, the combination of ginseng, Poria cocos and polygala helps to "write on the blackboard" with the right information, builds internal order and creates new habits. The combination of ginseng, atractylodes, Poria cocos and liquorice strengthens the centre of the body and prevents the formation of phlegm. The heart is also anchored by strengthening the lower pole of the Qi mechanism – the kidneys (we strengthen their essence and Qi).
The child calms down, is able to concentrate much better, and therefore begins to enjoy activities that they previously "could not sit through" – and a weight falls from the hearts of parents and teachers alike. The mixture therefore calms the spirit even for those in the surroundings...
The duration of administration depends on the degree of blood and Yin deficiency – they are replenished over a period of weeks to months.
| Preparation | Chinese | Czech | Latin |
| Sheng Shai | Ren Shen | Ginseng, root | Rad. ginseng |
| Shu | Di Huang | Rehmannia glutinosa, prepared root | Rad. rehmaniae preparata |
| Fu Shen | Poria cocos, sclerotium with root | Scler. paradicis poriae cocos | |
| Zhi | Yuan Zhi | Polygala, root | Rad. polygalae tenuifoliae |
| Shi Chang Pu | Acorus gramineus, rhizome | Rhiz. acori | |
| Chao | Bai Zhu | Atractylodes macrocephala, rhizome | Rhiz. atractylodis |
| Chao | Shan Yao | Chinese yam, tuber | Tub. dioscoreae oppositae |
| Mai Men Dong | Ophiopogon japonicus, root | Rad. ophiopogonis | |
| Sheng | Gan Cao | Liquorice, root | Rad. glycyrrhizae |
| Long Yan Rou | Longan | Arillus longan | |
| Sheng | Bai Shao | Paeonia lactiflora, root | Rad. paeoniae alba |

Characteristics and effects of mushrooms according to traditional Chinese medicine

Description of herbal blends, effects according to Chinese medicine and main usage

Dietary recommendations including individual foods for specific patterns

Characteristics and effects of herbs according to traditional Chinese medicine

Characteristics of food and its influence on individual organs

Classification of herbs and mushrooms by individual diseases