Sheng Mai Yin bottle with ginseng, ophiopogon and schisandra

Sheng Mai Yin (Ginseng, Ophiopogon & Schisandra Formula)

$32.00
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Sheng Mai Yin bottle with ginseng, ophiopogon and schisandra

Classic formula

Replenish qi and fluids after demanding days

Sheng Mai Yin (Ginseng, Ophiopogon & Schisandra Formula)

$32.00
Shipping calculated at checkout.

First recorded by the Jin-dynasty physician Zhang Yuansu, Sheng Mai Yin — “generate the pulse” — is a three-herb classic: ginseng to replenish qi, ophiopogon to moisten, and schisandra to gather and hold. It is a traditional choice after exertion, heavy sweating or long stretches of fatigue.

Properties Sweet, sour · balanced

Traditional use
Used in TCM to replenish qi and nourish yin, generate fluids and restrain excessive sweating. Today it is often chosen to support energy, stamina and hydration during demanding periods.
Ingredients
Ginseng root (Ren Shen, Panax ginseng), Ophiopogon root (Mai Dong), Schisandra fruit (Wu Wei Zi).
How to use
Take as directed on the package or by your practitioner.
Cautions
Contains ginseng: consult a practitioner before use if you take blood thinners, blood-sugar or blood-pressure medication, or stimulants. Traditionally not used during an acute cold or fever. Not recommended during pregnancy or nursing unless advised by your practitioner.

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Consult a licensed practitioner before use if you are pregnant, nursing, taking medication or managing a health condition.


Sheng Mai Yin (Ginseng, Ophiopogon & Schisandra Formula)

PhoenixCare Herbal Stories

Restoring the Pulse

Ren Shen, Mai Dong and Wu Wei Zi: three herbs, three actions — replenish, moisten, gather.

The name Sheng Mai means “generating the pulse.” The formula was used when heavy sweat, illness or overwork had scattered the body’s qi and dried its fluids. It doesn’t force; it helps the body draw back what it has spent.

Recovery isn’t pushing through — it’s letting scattered energy return, and dry places be nourished again.

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