Botanical Biohacking
Ao Yi Patch
Ao Yi Patch
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Acupoint herbal patches · Miao minority medicine
Small herbal patches the size of an acupuncture point, pronounced "owie", that work like strong needling without the needle. Place them where a practitioner would place a needle — a sore knee, a tight shoulder, a chosen acupoint — and the nineteen-herb blend opens the channel, warms it, and then nourishes. Patients take them home to keep a treatment working between visits.
- Three stages of action: relieve pain and open the channels; warm and spread through the collaterals; nourish yang and remove damp.
- Dragon's blood, notoginseng, borneol and safflower among nineteen herbs from the Miao tradition.
- Pattern. Pain and cold-damp obstruction in the channels; local use.
Ingredients
Ingredients
- Bai Qian — Cynanchum root
- She Cao — Snake herb
- Jin Qiao Jiu — Golden buckwheat
- Hong Teng — Sargentodoxa vine
- Xue Jie — Dragon's blood resin
- San Qi — Notoginseng
- Xu Duan — Dipsacus root
- Du Zhong — Eucommia bark
- Bing Pian — Borneol
- Xia Ku Cao — Prunella spike
- Gan Jiang — Dried ginger
- Hong Hua — Safflower
- Niu Xi — Achyranthes root
- Ji Xue Teng — Spatholobus stem
- Qing Feng Teng — Sinomenium stem
- Fu Ling — Poria
- Du Huo — Pubescent angelica root
- Wu Jia Pi — Acanthopanax bark
- Gou Ji — Cibotium rhizome
How to use
How to use
Apply a patch to the painful spot or to the acupoint your practitioner suggests. Remove after about four hours; the same patch can be reapplied for up to three days, held with medical tape once the adhesive fades. For external use only — not on broken skin, and speak with your practitioner first if you are pregnant or have sensitive skin.
If you are pregnant, nursing, taking medication or managing a health condition, speak with your practitioner before use. Educational information only; these statements have not been evaluated by the FDA and this product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
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