The standard dosage for BloatEase™ is 6 tablets or pills each time, taken 2 to 3 times daily with or before meals. One bottle lasts users 11 to 17 days.
The dose may be doubled for a quicker and stronger response as needed. Consult your practitioner for precise dosage recommendations based on body weight and other factors.
PRECAUTION:
- Use with caution during pregnancy.
- As Bloatease™ contains herbs with aromatic and drying properties, it is not suitable for use in case of dry mouth, thirst, and heat sensation in the palms and soles.
- Use with caution for seniors who are in weak conditions and if you have loose stool.
- For best results, do not take oily (like french fries) and chilli food.
- It may not be suitable for use if the symptoms do not ease in a few days.
- Use with caution for a long term use.
- Consult your herbalist or physician before use if you are taking other medicines.
- Keep out of reach of children.
Ingredients
Costus root (Mu Xiang), Chinese amomum fruit (Sha Ren), Cyperus rhizome (Xiang Fu), Tangerine dried rind of green fruit (Qing Pi), Tangerine dried rind of mature fruit (Chen Pi), Ginger fresh rhizome (Sheng Jiang), Magnolia bark (Hou Po), Bitter orange nearly mature fruit (Zhi Qiao), Cang-zhu atractylodes rhizome (Cang Zhu), Radish seed (Lai Fu Zi), Chinese licorice root & rhizome (Gan Cao).
Other ingredients: corn starch (non-GMO), dextrin, magnesium stearate.
We use as little fillers/binders as possible which together amounts to 14% of the tablet weight.
The 11 all-natural herbs in BloatEase corrects digestive imbalances by promoting the flow of Qi to the digestive organs.
Mu Xiang (Aucklandia Root), the herb which this classic formula's name is based on, promotes the movement of Qi, especially in the Spleen and Stomach and the intestines. It's been used for centuries for Spleen Qi deficiency symptoms including abdominal fullness and bloating. It also relaxes smooth muscle in the intestinal walls. It works synergistically with other herbs.
The next herb in the formula, Sha Ren (Cardamom Seed), which is related to ginger (see below), removes dampness and warms the Spleen and Stomach.
Xiang Fu (Cyperi rhizome) also promotes Qi movement and soothes the Liver. The next herb, Chen Pi (Dried Tangerine Peel), is a Spleen tonic and helps promote the movement of Qi in the Stomach and Spleen.
Lai Fu Zi (Radish Seed) helps move stagnant food out of the stomach. Historically, Lai Fu Zi has been used in TCM as a digestive aid.
There are two other herbs that resolve distention and strengthen stomach function: Hou Po (Magnolia Bark) and Zhi Qiao (Bitter Orange Peel).
Cang Zhu (Atractylodes Rhizome) dries dampness in the Spleen and Stomach, while also strengthening the Spleen, as does Gan Cao (Licorice Root), which also resolves toxicity.
And finally, Sheng Jiang (Fresh Ginger) warms the middle.
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