When under stress, qi (energy) tightens in your chest. This protective reaction is triggered by by events in our life or events in our memory.

Dr. Shen's Free and Easy Pill reduces feelings of stress by helping to release tension in the chest. Based on a 900 year old formula, It uses bupleurum (chai hu) and other natural substances to relieve chest constraint and to promote the free flow of Qi in the chest.

Dr. Shen's Free and Easy Pill is also known as Rambling Powder. The formula was first published in the Imperial Grace Formulary of the Tai Ping era (1078-1085 AD).This formula can also be used together with other herbs or formulae when stress or Liver heat is an aggrevating factor.

Also known as xiao yao, xiaoyao, hsiao yao, or shao yao wan.

Package Description: 200 Tablets

Serving Size: 3 Tablets

Number of Servings: 66

Ingredients

Hare’s ear root (Bupleurum Root) Chai Hu
Relaxes constrained Qi and releases the exterior

White Peony Root (Paeonia lactiflora root) Bai Shao
Pacifies the liver and nourishes the blood

Tang gui root (Angelica sinensis root) Dang Gui
Tonifies the blood, and invigorates and harmonizes the blood

White Atractylodes (Atractylodes macrocephala rhizome) Bai Zhu
Benefits the Qi, stabilizes the exterior, strengthens the spleen, and dries dampness

Hoelin (Poria cocos fungus) Fu Ling
Quiets the heart, calms the spirit, harmonizes the middle, and strengthens the spleen

Ginger (Zingiber) Sheng Jiang
Releases the exterior, disperses cold, and adjusts the nutritive and protective qi

Licorice Root (Glycyrrhiza uralensis root) Gan Cao
Harmonizes other herbs, clears heat, detoxifies fire poison, and tonifies qi

Mint Leaf (Mentha herba) Bo He
Frees constrained Qi, clears the head and eyes, and disperses wind heat

Dosage: 3 tablets, every three or four hours; or as prescribed by your healthcare provider.

Safety

XIAO YAO WAN is generally considered safe for everyone, nevertheless, pregnant women are advised to consult with their healthcare providers before using any supplement. Traditional Chinese Medicine, when used properly, is powerful and reliable, but it can also be complex. Self-diagnosis and self-treatment aren’t recommended for chronic, recurring, or serious illness.