Jade Herbal – SNEEZE

Dietary supplement inspired by the traditional Chinese Medicine formula Cang Er San.
Packaging: 50 tablets of 500 mg.
Recommended use: Preventively 1 tablet 3 times daily, half an hour before meals, or as recommended by your health advisor.
For continuous sneezing: 2 to 3 tablets every hour, with a maximum of 8 tablets per day.
Formula philosophy:
The formula is related to restoring free flow in the upper body, particularly when external pathogens, according to TCM, affect the nose and sinuses. It is traditionally associated with clearer breathing, decongestion, and better adaptation during periods of increased sensitivity to external influences.
Action:
It removes Wind-Cold, Wind-Damp and external Wind-Heat, while simultaneously stimulating underlying deficiency patterns. The guide also describes it as helping to reduce sneezing, support freer breathing and reduce the feeling of swelling of the mucous membranes, opening the nose and sinuses.
Indications (TCM):
Traditionally it is associated with conditions such as chronic nasal irritation, increased sensitivity of the mucous membranes of the nose and eyes, frequent sneezing and images that in TCM are attributed to an attack by external wind with involvement of the nasal tract. The guide mentions chronic rhinitis or hay fever, mucous allergy of nose and eyes, chronic sneezing, allergic rhinitis and conjunctivitis.
Description in Western terminology:
The formula is described as being related to periods of intense upper respiratory sensitivity, with frequent sneezing, runny nose, a feeling of "stuffy" nose, and increased reactivity of the mucous membranes of the nose and eyes. The above descriptions provide traditional/descriptive terminology and do not constitute a medical claim.
Physical level (TCM):
In TCM, when external factors affect the nasal area, experiences such as constant sneezing, nasal congestion, runny nose, and sensitivity to cold are often described. The formula is traditionally associated with decongesting the nose and sinuses, as well as more comfortable breathing. The guide associates it with swollen mucous, sneezing, runny nose, and over-sensitivity to cold.
Psychological level (TCM):
When breathing is not free and there is constant nasal discomfort, the feeling of comfort and ease in everyday life is often affected. Traditionally, the formula is associated with a feeling of greater lightness and less "disturbance" from the environment.
Spiritual level (TCM):
In the tradition of Chinese Medicine, free movement in the upper body is associated with a sense of purity, better contact with the environment, and greater ease in daily presence.