Western Medical Indications:
Geriatric diseases
Renal failure

TCVM Indications:
Cool-seeking behavior  Hindend weakness  Infertility
Kidney Yin Deficiency    Sweat at night   Urinary dribbling
Pulse: Thin and fast
Tongue: Red and dry

Contraindications:
None

Warning:
Stop adminstration immediately if the patient develops diarrhea, vomiting or other unusual signs.

Dosage for Horse:
15 grams twice a day as top dressing on feed.

Dosage for Dog/Cat:
0.5 gram per 10lbs. to 20lbs. body weight twice daily.

Directions:
Use ad need for up to 6 months

Chinese Principles of Treatment:
Nourish Yin, tonify Kidney and Jing

Classical Antecedent:
Zuo Gui Wan from Jing Yue Quan Shu (Collected Treatises of Jing-Yue) written by Zhang Jie-Bing in 1624.

Ingredients:
   
Gou Qi Zi-Lycium, Gui Ban-Chinemys Nigricans Plastrum, Lu Jiao Jiao-Cervus, Niu Xi-Achyranthes, Shan Yao-Dioscorea,    
Shan Zhu Yu-Cornus, Shu Di Huang-Rehmannia, Tu Si Zi-Cuscuta