According to current EU legislation, this website can no longer present statements which might give the impression that our herbs or mushrooms have any kind of medicinal effect, even though traditional Chinese medicine has existed for thousands of years and been tried by numerous patients. We’re also unable mention any effects confirmed by contemporary scientific studies. Nevertheless, we trust in the common sense of our customers. Detailed information on herbs and fungi can be looked up online in publicly accessible sources. For example, valuable information is available on www.tcmencyklopedie.cz.
The Relaxed Paths tincture is based on the Shu Jing Huo Xue Tang 
blend, used by traditional Chinese medicine.
This blend is typically administered to treatBi Zhengproblems, characterised by a full surface and deficiency within the organism. However, the term Bi Zheng has a much wider scope. The blend’s name translates as “A True Warrior’s Strength” or ”Path Relaxation”. The Chinese believe that there are paths in our body where Qi energy flows, similarly to the blood in our vessels. These paths sometimes become blocked. This is the chief mechanism for the occurrence of pain. Blockages can occur for many reasons, often due to bad habitual movements. That’s a different story, though, one which concerns another blend. In case of Bi Zheng, a blockage is typically brought about by an incursion of an external pathogen (most often damp, wind, cold, or heat), meaning that such blockages are caused by fullness, though this fullness is frequently underlined by an internal deficiency (in kidneys’ Yang, for example). The blend’s purpose is to drain the pathogen away and clear the affected path. It’s generally administered to address issues of a chronic nature that often come about as a response to changes in weather. Chill or strong winds tend to be the affliction’s primary causes.
Tongue: pale or pink with purple spots, furring − normal
Pulse: choppy or tight
| Chinese | English | Latin |
| Fang Feng | siler, root | Rad. ledebouriellae |
| Qiang Huo | notopterygium root, rootstock | Rhiz. notopterygii |
| Chuan Xiong | ligusticum, rootstock | Rhiz. ligustici |
| Sheng Di Huang | rehmannia, unmodified root | Rad. rehmaniae |
| Dang Gui | female ginseng, root | Rad. angelicae sinensis |
| Bai Shao | white peony root | Rad. paeoniae alba |
| Cang Zhu | red atractylodes, rootstock | Rhiz. atractilodis |
| Niu Xi | ox knee, root | Rad. achyranthis |
| Long Dan Cao | gentian, root | Rad. gentianae |
| Bai Zhi | Dahurian angelica, root | Rad. angelicae dahuricae |
| Chen Pi | Mandarin orange, fruit peel | Peric. citri reticulatae |
| Fu Ling | China root, sclerotium | Skler. poriae |
| Gan Cao | Chinese liquorice, root | Rad. glycyrrhizae |
| Ru Xiang | frankincense, gum resin | Res. olibanum (gummi olibanum) |
| Mo Yao | myrrh, gum resin | Res. myrrhae |
| Ji Xue Teng | millettia root, root, stem | Caulis milletiae seu spatholobi |
