Restrict the Fountain (Suo Quan Tang) | Herbal Tincture
Authentic Ingredients
Made in USA
Easy to Prepare
Size: 1 oz (w/dropper included) - approx. 10 days supply
MADE IN USA
What it is:
Suo Quan Wan, or "Restrict the Fountain Pill," is a traditional Chinese herbal formula crafted to address urinary incontinence and frequent urination. Developed in 1227 AD, it has been a cornerstone in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) for centuries, offering natural relief by warming the kidneys and dispelling cold.
Conditions Addressed
- Urinary incontinence
- Frequent urination
- Postpartum incontinence
- Nocturia (nighttime urination)
Research Context
While Suo Quan Wan has a long-standing history in TCM, modern clinical studies are limited. However, its continued use over centuries underscores its perceived efficacy in managing urinary disorders. Consulting with a healthcare professional can provide personalized insights into its suitability for individual needs.
Key Herbal Ingredients and Their Benefits
- Sharp-Leaf Galangal Fruit (Yi Zhi Ren): Warms the kidneys and aids in stabilizing and binding urine.
- Lindera Root (Wu Yao): Disperses cold in the lower abdomen, helping to transform bladder Qi and restrain urination.
- Yam (Shan Yao): Strengthens the spleen, tonifies the kidneys, and binds essence, supporting overall urinary function.
How to Use:
Shake Well before each use.
Maintenance Serving: Dissolve 1-2 droppers (1/2 tsp.) in warm water or juice 2-3 times daily.
Augmented Serving: Take 1 full tsp. 2 to 3 times daily in warm water or juice or as directed by a qualified herbalist familiar with the use of Chinese herbs and formulas.
To evaporate alcohol place in hot water.
Side Effects and Contraindications
- Side Effects: Generally well-tolerated; however, some individuals may experience mild digestive discomfort.
- Contraindications: Avoid consumption of spicy and stimulating foods during usage.
- Precautions: Pregnant or breastfeeding women, and individuals with underlying health conditions, should consult a healthcare provider before use.
Traditional Chinese Medicine Functions
- Warms the Kidneys: Enhances kidney function to regulate urinary processes.
- Dispels Cold: Addresses cold accumulation in the lower abdomen, a common cause of urinary issues in TCM.
- Secures Essence: Helps in preventing leakage of vital essence, thereby reducing incontinence.
Frequently Asked Questions:
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Can Suo Quan Wan be used alongside other medications?
- It's advisable to consult with a healthcare professional to ensure no interactions occur with other medications.
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How long before I notice improvements?
- Individual responses vary; some may observe changes within weeks, while others might require longer.
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Is Suo Quan Wan suitable for men and women?
- Yes, it is formulated to address urinary issues common to both genders.
Conclusion:
Don't let urinary incontinence disrupt your daily life. Embrace the time-tested benefits of Suo Quan Wan to regain control and confidence. Consult with a qualified TCM practitioner today to explore how this traditional remedy can support your urinary health.
Dosage for Pets
Administer as per your veterinarian's guidance, adjusting dosage to match your pet's size and specific needs.
Typically given as a daily supplement, this works best when integrated into a holistic health plan.
One dropper full equals 1/4 tsp.
- Under 30lbs half dropper 1-3x/day
- 30 - 60 Ibs one dropper 1-3x/day
- 60 - 120lbs 1.5 droppers 1-3x/day
- Over 120lbs 2 droppers 1-3x/day
Frequently asked questions
What is Suo Quan Wan?
Suo Quan Wan, or Restrict the Fountain Pill, is a classical Chinese herbal formula dating back to 1227 AD. Our root + spring tincture brings the same formula, also called Suo Quan Tang, into a convenient liquid form. It is a small, focused formula of three herbs that has been a staple of Chinese medicine for centuries for supporting healthy bladder control.
What is Suo Quan Wan traditionally used for?
In Chinese medicine Suo Quan Wan is traditionally used to warm the kidneys, dispel cold from the lower abdomen and secure essence. That pattern of kidney cold is associated with frequent urination, getting up at night to urinate and bladder weakness after childbirth. The formula is meant to support the body's natural ability to hold urine by addressing the underlying cold rather than only the symptom.
What herbs are in the Restrict the Fountain tincture?
The formula has three key herbs. Sharp-leaf galangal fruit (Yi Zhi Ren) warms the kidneys and helps stabilize urine. Lindera root (Wu Yao) disperses cold in the lower abdomen and helps transform bladder qi. Chinese yam (Shan Yao) strengthens the spleen, tonifies the kidneys and binds essence. Together they warm and firm up the lower body in Chinese medicine terms.
How do I take Suo Quan tincture?
Shake the bottle well before each use. For a maintenance serving, dissolve 1 to 2 droppers, about half a teaspoon, in warm water or juice two to three times daily. For an augmented serving, take 1 full teaspoon two to three times a day in warm water or juice. To evaporate some of the alcohol, place your serving in hot water for a few minutes before drinking.
How long before I notice a difference with Suo Quan Wan?
Responses vary from person to person. Some people notice changes within a few weeks, while others need longer. Chinese herbs work by gradually restoring balance, so it is common to take a formula like this consistently for a month or more. Each 1 oz bottle is roughly a 10 day supply, so plan ahead for a full course.
Are there side effects or people who should not take this formula?
It is generally well tolerated, though some people notice mild digestive discomfort. Pregnant or breastfeeding women and anyone with an underlying health condition should talk with a healthcare provider before use. If you take other medications, check with your doctor to rule out interactions. Sudden changes in urination, pain or blood in the urine should always be checked by a doctor first.
Is Suo Quan Wan for men or women?
Both. The formula is designed for urinary concerns common to men and women alike, and it has a long traditional use for bladder weakness after childbirth as well. What matters in Chinese medicine is the pattern, cold in the kidneys and lower abdomen, rather than gender. Signs of that pattern can include a cold feeling in the lower back or belly and clear, frequent urine.
Should I avoid any foods while taking Suo Quan Wan?
Yes, it is best to avoid spicy and stimulating foods while you use this formula, since they can work against its calming, securing action. Chinese medicine also generally suggests going easy on iced drinks and lots of raw, cold foods during a course like this, because the formula's job is to warm the lower body.