A traditional mixture that is used in the therapy of hidden pathogens – Gu Zheng. The hidden pathogen is a modern scourge of humanity due to the decreasing quality of our immunity. Imagine that an ordinary person is resilient and able to defend himself against the invasion of various pathogens. However, if his immune system is weakened (a Chinese doctor would rather speak of a weakened Zheng Qi), he will easily be attacked by an acute infection (viruses, bacteria, chlamydia, borrelia...). Gradually, most of it will heal, but some may be hiding somewhere in the deeper layers, waiting for an opportunity to steal some of our energy. Then all it takes is some weakening or stress and the pathogen begins to manifest itself in a very diverse range of symptoms. Typical symptoms include exhaustion, fatigue, a feeling of elevated temperature, joint or muscle pain, headaches, recurring sore throats, tonsillectomy, drowsiness, etc. Often the patient says: "It's as if something is always creeping up on me, but nothing real ever comes of it." Western diagnostic methods are often unable to detect the hidden pathogen and the affected person ends up on antidepressants. Effects according to Chinese medicine: Sharp and aromatic Yao to expel Gu (worms) Wick away Feng (wind) and Shi (moisture) replenishes Qi and Xue (blood) Move Xue (Blood) Composition: water, alcohol Zi Su Ye - perilla bush, leaf - Fol. perillae - 3.1 g Bo He - mint, leaf - Fol. menthae - 3.1g Bai Zhi - Dahur dehel, root - Rad. Angelicae dahuricae - 3.1 g Lian Qiao - forsythia, fruit - Fruc. Forsythiae - 2.5 g Qing Hao - annual wormwood, stem - Herb. Artemisiae annuae - 3.1 g Jue Ming Zi - Cassie cinnamon, seed - Sem. Cassiae - 1.6 g Chai Hu - Chinese leafhopper, stem - Rad. Bupleuri - 1.9g Chuan Xiong - Wallich's dill, rhizome - Rhiz. ligustici - 1.6g Huai Hua -  Flos sophorae japonicae immaturus - 3.1 g San Qi - false ginseng, root - Rad. Pseudoginseng - 0.3g Dang Gui - Chinese helleborine, root - Rad. Angelicae sinensis - 3.1 g Bai Shao - milk-flowered peony, root - Rad. Paeoniae alba - 1,6 g Huang Qi - astragalus membranous, root - Rad. Astragali - 2.2g He Shou Wu - multifloral knotweed, root tuber - Rad. Polygoni Multiflori - 3,1g Bei Sha Shen - coastal glehnia, root - Rad. Glehniae - 2.5 g Di Huang - rehmania sticky, untreated root - Rad. Rehmaniae Preparata - 2.5 g Dosage: It is a good idea to shake the tincture before use. Slight cloudiness is normal. The daily dose is 1 drop per 1 kg of body weight. Divide the daily dose into two parts - morning and evening. That is, if you weigh, for example, 70 kg, you will take 35 drops in the morning and 35 drops in the evening. After consultation with a specialist, up to three times the dose can be given Take the tinctures on an empty stomach. The minimum interval is 30 minutes before or one hour after meals. The tincture can be poured with a little hot water to  evaporate the alcohol. This procedure is suitable for children or drivers. For acute conditions, we recommend taking tinctures usually for several days, usually until the problem is resolved For chronic conditions, it usually needs to be taken for several months. However, within 2-3 months, there should be at least an improvement. For one month, you usually need 2-3 packs (depending on the daily dose - see above) Packaging: 50 ml - 1100 drops