Product name: Xiao Yao San

Description:
Xiao Yao San, also known as ""Free Wandering Powder"", is a dietary supplement from traditional Chinese pharmacopoeia. This ancient formula was developed over 800 years ago and is renowned for its beneficial properties for mental and emotional health, as well as the general balance of the body.

Key ingredients:
- Bupleurum (Chai Hu): This herb is used to promote the free flow of vital energy (Qi) in the body, relieve stress and irritability, and soothe the Liver.
- Angelica sinensis (Dang Gui): Dang Gui is famous for its role in balancing female hormones, making it a popular choice for women suffering from hormonal imbalances.
- Paeonia lactiflora (Bai Shao): This ingredient is known for its calming properties that help reduce anxiety and muscle tension.
- Atractylodes macrocephala (Bai Zhu): It supports the digestive system by promoting digestion and absorption of nutrients, while strengthening vitality.
- Mentha haplocalyx (Bo He): Mint is used to soothe the mind, refresh breathing, and help alleviate headaches.
- Rhizoma Zingiberis (Wei Jiang): Ginger is renowned for its warming and soothing properties for the digestive system. .

Potential benefits:
- Helps reduce stress and anxiety.
- Promotes emotional balance.
- Supports digestive health.
- Contributes to hormonal balancing (particularly for women).
- May improve the circulation of Qi (vital energy) in the body.
- Promotes a general feeling of well-being.

-------------------------------------------------- -----------------------

Class: Harmonize
Subclass: Harmonizes Liver, Spleen and Stomach
Actions:
Harmonizes Liver and Spleen
Nourishes Blood
Soothes Liver-Qi
Tonifies the Spleen
Indications:
Liver constraint with Blood Deficiency.
Dysharmony between the Liver and Spleen.
Possible symptoms and diseases:
Chronic hepatitis
Anemia
Gastritis
Peptic ulcer
Fibrous cyst in the breast
Menorrhagia
Sterility functional
Pleurisy
Retinitis
Neurasthenia
Upper quadrant pain
Headache
Dizziness
Fatigue
Hypoglycemia
Digestive disorders (bloating, hiccups ...) inDecreases appetite
Alterations of the menstrual cycle (irregular menses, dysmenorrhea, amenorrhea ...)
PMS
Leucorrea
Bitter mouth
Dry mouth and throat
Decreased visual acuity
Chronic low-grade fever, sometimes with chills alternating
Depression
Tongue slightly red
Pulse Xu (insufficient) or Ruo (weak) and Xian (have)