The Aikido FAQ

• Home
  • Introduction to Aikido
  • The History of Aikido
  • Miscellaneous
  • Health & Injuries
  • The Aikido Dojo Guide
  • Aikido Practice
  • An Aikido Dictionary
  • Stories & Anecdotes
  • O Sensei's teachings
  • The Philosophy of Aikido
  • Interviews
  • Essays & Articles
  • Multimedia
  • How to make ...
  • Aikido Humor
  • The Aikido Songbook
  • The Aikido-L FAQ
  • Related FAQ's
  • Other Aikido Net Sources
• How to make...
  • ...Bokken
  • ...a Laser Jo
  • ...Mats
  • ...a Seiza bench (large GIF)
  • ...Chin Koo Tieh Shang Wan
  • ...Dit Da Jao
  • ...Tiger Balm
  • ...Zheng Gu Shui

Zheng Gu Shui

Alleviates the pain from fractures, dislocated joints, tears of muscle, ligaments, cartilage and other soft tissue injuries. Also alleviates rheumatic pain, muscle aches and fatigue following physical exercise. Dissipates pain and discomfort following various sports injuries.

Ingredients

Bo He Nao (Herba Menthae)
Zhang Nao (Camphora)
San Qi (Radix Pseudoginseng)
Bai Zhi (Radix Angelicae)
Da Li Wang (Inula Cappa)
Ji Gu Xiang (Radix Crotonis Crassifolis)
Wu Ma Xun Cheng (Semen Tiglii)
Qian Jin Ba (Radix Moghaniae Philippinensis)
Qui Zhi (Cinnammomum)

Traditional Chinese Rationale

Improves blood circulation, reduces swelling and relieves pain. It promotes regeneration of tissue at fracture site and repair of soft tissue injury. It stimulates the healing of bones, ligaments, tendons and muscle. This preparation is sprayed on to the affected area and rubbed in gently.