Western Medical Indications:
Chronic diarrhea
Prolapse of anus or uterus

TCVM Indications:
Anorexia, loss of body weight
Dribbling urine
Fatigue
Low fever (Yin Fire) due to Spleen Qi Deficiency
Prolapse of anus or rectum
Prolapse of vagina or uterus
Prolonged diarrhea
Severe Spleen Qi Deficiency (Sinking)
Pulse: Deep and weak
Tongue: Pale

Dosage for Horse:
15 g twice daily as top dressing on feed

Dosage for Dog/Cat:
0.5 g per 10 to 20 lb body weight twice daily

Directions:
Use as needed up to 6 months.

Chinese Principles of Treatment:
Tonify Qi and raise sunken Yang

Classical Antecedent:
Bu Zhong Yi Qi Tang from Pi Wei Lun (Discussion of Spleen and Stomach) written by Li Ao in 1249.

Ingredients:
Bai Zhu-Atractylodes, Chai Hu-Bupleurum, Chen Pi-Citrus, Dang Gui-Angelica, Gan Cao-Glycyrrhiza, Huang Qi-Astragalus,
Ren Shen(Kirin)-Ginseng, Sheng Ma-Cimcifuga