Both in vitro and in vivo animal studies confirm that some Chinese herbal medicines have a strong action against viral infections. Yin-Qiao-San, a classical herbal formula developed in the 17th century during the Qing Dynasty, fought infectious respiratory diseases including influenza. Equine Yin Qiao is a modification of Yin-Qiao-San based upon equine Zang-fu physiology and modern anti-viral studies. Equine Yin Qiao effects include inhibiting virus, clearing Wind-Heat, relieving the Exterior and detoxifying.

Indications and TCM Applicaton:
Prevention and treatment of upper airway inflammation or infections, and other respiratory conditions. Initial stage of febrile diseases due to pathogenic Wind-Heat. Tongue: red; Pulse: floating, rapid.

Warning:
Stop administration immediately if the patient develops diarrhea or other unusual signs. For severe upper airway infections, use in combination with conventional medication.

Ingredients:
Isatis - Ban Lan Gen, Mentha - Bo He, Bamboo - Dan Zhu Ye, Licorice - Gan Cao, Platycodon - Jie Geng, Lonicera - Jin Yin Hua, Schizonapeta - Jing Jie, Forsythia - Lian Qiao, Phragmites - Lu Gen, Arctium - Niu Bang Zi.

Dosage Top Herbal Formules:
Dog and Cats: 0,5g per 4,5-9 KG body weight
Horses: 50 gr. twice daily for 3 to 7 days ,  Foal: 25 gr. twice daily for 3 to 7 days . Prevention: 15 gr. twice a day

Directions:
Foal: 25 grams twice daily for 3-7 days Horse: 50 grams twice daily for 3 to 7 days Prevention (horse) 50 grams twice daily for 3 to 7 days.

Chinese Principles of Treatment:
Relieve the Exterior, dispel Wind-Heat, eliminate Interior Heat and detoxify

Classical Antecedent:
Yin Qiao San (Lonicera-Forsythia Powder) from Wen Bing Tiao Bian (Systematic Difference of Warm Diseases) written by Wu Ju-Tang in 1798.