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Concocted by the imperial doctors of the Qing Dynasty. Regulates menstruation, replenish qi (energy) and blood.  

As with GuiLingJi, DingKunDan originated from the royal houses of the Qing Dynasty as a medicine concocted by the imperial doctors for the empress and the palace’s concubines. DingKunDan is also one of China’s four “national protected prescriptions”. DingKunDan serves to regulate irregular menstruation, replenish qi (energy) and blood, and is effective for metrorrhagia and metrostaxis, blood prostration, dysmenorrhea and general debility due to anemia. Contains herbs like Radix Ginseng, Flos Carthami, Rhizoma Zingiberis and Radix Angelicae Sinensis.

Ingredients:
Radix Ginseng, Cornu Cervi Pantotrichum, Stigma Croci, Jixueteng Concentrated Decoction, Radix Paeconiae Alba, Radix Rehmanniae Preparata, Radix Angelicae Sinensis, Radix Scutellariae, Rhizoma Cyperi, Fructus Leonuri, Rhizoma Chuanxiong, Rhizoma Corydalis, Flos Carthami, Radix Notoginseng, Colla Corii Asini, Cornu Cervi Degelatinatum, Fructus Lycii, Herba Leonuri, Faeces Trogopterori, Poria, Rhizoma Atractylodis Macrocephalae, Radix Bupleuri, Radix Linderae, Fructus Amomi, Cortex Eucommiae, Rhizoma Zingiberis, Herba Asari, Radix Cyathulae, Cortex Cinnamomi, Radix Glycyrrhizae Preparata, Mel

Ding Kun Dan – Regulates, Replenishes & Restores Female Vitality

Calming the Minds of Women in the Imperial Palace

Ding Kun Dan first appeared in 1739, in the fourth year of the reign of Emperor Qian Long, when the imperial concubines were so melancholic that most of them fell sick easily. This had a negative impact on the royal succession line. A prescription was then developed by the Imperial Medical College for these concubines. This gynecological medication was so effective that it delighted Emperor Qian Long, who subsequently bestowed it the name “Ding Kun Dan”, which means “calming the minds of women in the Imperial Palace”, and it was listed as a “Panacea used in the Palace”. Empress Dowager Ci Xi herself was so impressed after taking Ding Kun Dan, that she personally wrote a tablet in honour of its efficacy bearing the words “For Peace and Prosperity”.

A Superior Herbal Remedy to Gynecological Woes

Ding Kun Dan consists of 30 rare and cleverly combined medicinal herbs such as Radix Ginseng, Cornu Cervi Pantotrichum, Stigma Croci and Faeces Trogopterori. It is used to treat a broad range of gynecological problems including menstrual disorders, post partum deficiencies, menopausal symptoms and infertility. Its efficacy has been unprecedented and well documented since ancient times.

Regulates the Menstrual Cycle & Restores Vitality

Ding Kun Dan regulates menstruation, nourishes qi and blood, and soothes the depressed liver. Used in the treatment of irregular menstrual cycles, dysmenorrheal (menstrual cramps), leucorrhea (white vaginal discharge), body weakness due to anemia, blood loss, abnormal uterine bleeding, dizziness, post partum deficiencies and hot flushes. It provides all-round treatment by strengthening the spleen, nourishing the kidney and improving blood circulation. It is an excellent medicine in the clinical treatment of yang deficiency of the spleen and kidney, as well as various gynecological conditions associated with blood stasis.

Awards Won

1985 – Gold medal for its high quality amongst Traditional Chinese Medicine

1988 – First National Gold “Health Cup” Award for Traditional Chinese Medicine

1993 – Gold award on Chinese Medicine and Healthcare Science and Technology Achievements

1995 – 4^th United Nations Conference, designated as the only Chinese medicine in Gynecology

Uncovering the Science Behind

Ding Kun Dan was put through the rigors of lab testing to reveal more about its pharmacology:

·       Pain relief effects: Large doses of Ding Kun Dan significantly reduced the frequency of body twitching by pure bred mice whose abdomens were injected with a specific amount of glacial acetic acid.

·       Reduction in blood viscosity: Ding Kun Dan lowered the pressure index of red blood cells in mice. There was a significant reduction in total blood viscosity under conditions of both high and low shear rates.

·       Strengthening of the immune function: Ding Kun Dan significantly increased the weight of both the thymus and lymph glands of pure bred mice. In addition, it strengthened the phagocytosis ability of beta cells.

In clinical observations, 85.6% of 200 patients treated with Ding Kun Dan showed significant improvements in a wide range of gynecological conditions ranging from light menstrual flow, irregular menstrual cycle, amenorrhoea (absence of menstruation) and dysmenorrhea (menstrual cramps) to menopausal symptoms and infertility. Patients started experiencing regular periods with increased flow, relief in menstrual cramps, reduction in menopausal symptoms while those suffering from infertility were able to conceive.

Functions of Key Ingredients in DingKunDan:

Product Information

Description: Extra-small, brown honeyed pills for easy swallowing. Sweet tasting with a slight bitter aftertaste.

Specification: 7g of pills per bottle.

Usage & Dosage: Oral administration. Take ¹/₂ to 1 bottle twice a day.

Indications: Nourishes blood and qi, regulates menstruation and soothes the depressed liver. Used in the treatment of irregular menstruation, dysmenorrheal, body weakness due to anemia, abnormal uterine bleeding, dizziness, post partum deficiencies, hot flushes and abnormal leucorrhea.

Contraindications: Contraindicated in pregnancy.

Precautions:

1. Avoid raw, cold, greasy and spicy food.
2. Stop taking the drug upon catching a common cold.
3. Avoid tea, radish, Veratrum, Faeces Trogopterori and Gleditsia sinensis Lam or their compounds when taking the drug.
4. Avoid taking the drug if you have profuse menstruation.
5. Consult your doctor if normal menstrual condition suddenly becomes reduced or delayed, or when suffering from irregular colporrhagia (vaginal hemorrhage).
6. Take the drug according to usage and dosage. Consult your doctor for cases of long term consumption.
7. If there is no improvement after taking the drug for two weeks, please consult your doctor.
8. Contraindicated in patients who are allergic to the drug. Careful administration is required for patients with an allergic constitution.
9. Avoid taking the drug if its property has changed.
10. Store beyond the reach of children.
11. Consult your doctor or pharmacist if taking other drugs at the same time.

 Side Effects: None known

· One of China’s four “national protected prescriptions”.

· Regulates irregular menstruation and soothes the liver