Effect
Invigorating Qi and blood, nourishing Yin and promoting muscle regeneration.

Indications
Syndrome due to deficiency of both Qi and blood after carbuncle festering, marked by paining at the site of festering, lassitude, languor, poor appetite, Insomnia, spontaneous sweating, dry mouth, or persistent fever, pale tongue with thin coating, and thready weak pulse; including such diseases with the above symptoms and signs as chronic ulcer and chronic osteomyelitis.

Ingredients
Radix Astragali (Huangqi) 10 g,
Liriope graminifoia (Maidong) 10 g,
Radix Rehmanniae Praeparata (Shudihuang) 10 g,
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Poria (Fuling) 10 g,
Radix Glycyrrhizae (Gancao) 5 g,
Radix Paeoniae Alba (Baishaoyao) 5 g,
Radix Polygalae (Yuanzhi) 5 g,
Chuanxiong (Rhizoma Chuanxiong) 5 g,
Guan Gui (Cortex Cinnamomi) 5 g,
Radix Angelicae Sinensis (Danggui) 5 g,
Rhizoma Zingiberis (Shengjiang) 3 pieces,
Fructus Jujubae (Dazao) l dates.

Explanation
Huang Qi: The principal drug, being sweet in flavor and slightly warm in nature, invigorating Qi and promoting muscle regeneration.

Ren Shen, Fu Ling and Gan Cao: Strengthening the spleen and invigorating Qi.

Dang Gui, Shu Di, Bai Shao and Chuan Xiong: Nourishing blood and tonifying the liver.

Rou Gui: Warming and supporting Yang-Qi.

Mai Dong: Nourishing Yin and reinforcing the heart.

Yuan Zhi: Relieving mental stress.

Administration
Shu Di Huang and Dang Gui are mixed with small amount of liquor, Bai Shao and Yuan Zhi are stir-fried separately. Huang Qi is parched with salt water. Then all the drugs are decocted in water for the decoction to be taken twice.