Clear Channels Teapills – Juan Bi Wan
Traditional Chinese Herbal Formula for Comfortable Movement & Flexibility
Clear Channels Teapills, traditionally known as Juan Bi Wan, are based on a classic Chinese herbal formula used in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) when comfortable movement feels limited by patterns traditionally described as Wind-Damp obstruction.
In everyday language, this formula is traditionally associated with supporting comfortable movement, normal flexibility, and the free flow of Qi and Blood through the channels.
You do not need to understand Chinese medicine terminology to use this page. Below, we explain what Juan Bi Wan is, what the traditional terminology means, what herbs are included, and how the teapills are taken.
Quick Summary
Traditional formula: Juan Bi Wan
Traditional focus: Comfortable movement and flexibility
TCM concept: Traditionally used for patterns described as Wind-Damp obstruction
Form: Small Chinese herbal teapills
Bottle size: 200 teapills
Suggested use: 8 teapills, 3 times daily
What Is Juan Bi Wan?
Juan Bi Wan is a traditional Chinese herbal formula made from a combination of herbs chosen to work together according to Traditional Chinese Medicine principles.
The formula contains herbs traditionally associated with promoting comfortable movement, supporting normal circulation of Qi and Blood through the channels, and addressing what Chinese medicine practitioners call Wind-Damp.
Unlike a single-herb supplement, Juan Bi Wan combines several herbs with different traditional roles. Some form the central focus of the formula, while others support circulation, movement, warmth, or overall balance within the herbal combination.
Product Details
| Traditional Name | Juan Bi Wan |
| English Name | Clear Channels Teapills |
| Form | Traditional Chinese herbal teapills |
| Quantity | 200 teapills |
| Suggested Use | 8 teapills, 3 times daily, or as directed by your qualified healthcare practitioner |
| Traditional TCM Category | Formulas traditionally used to address Wind-Damp obstruction and support free movement through the channels |
Ingredients in Clear Channels Teapills
Juan Bi Wan combines herbs that have different but complementary roles within Traditional Chinese Medicine.
| Pin Yin | Botanical Ingredient | Traditional Role in the Formula |
|---|---|---|
| Sang Zhi | Morus alba twig | Traditionally used to support comfortable movement through the channels. |
| Hai Feng Teng | Piper kadsura stem | Traditionally associated with dispelling Wind-Damp and promoting movement through the channels. |
| Dang Gui | Angelica sinensis root | Traditionally used to nourish and promote the movement of Blood. |
| Qiang Huo | Notopterygium incisum root & rhizome | Traditionally associated with dispersing Wind-Damp and supporting comfortable movement. |
| Du Huo | Angelica pubescens root | Traditionally used in formulas addressing Wind-Damp patterns and movement. |
| Qin Jiao | Gentiana macrophylla root | Traditionally used to dispel Wind-Damp while supporting flexibility. |
| Chuan Xiong | Ligusticum chuanxiong rhizome | Traditionally used to promote the movement of Qi and Blood. |
| Mu Xiang | Aucklandia lappa root | Traditionally used to encourage the movement of Qi and harmonize herbal formulas. |
| Gui Zhi | Cinnamomum cassia twig | Traditionally associated with warming the channels and supporting circulation. |
| Ru Xiang (Cu) | Boswellia carterii resin, vinegar-fried | Traditionally used to support the movement of Blood and comfortable physical movement. |
| Gan Cao (Zhi) | Glycyrrhiza uralensis root, honey-fried | Traditionally used to harmonize and coordinate the herbs within a formula. |
Complete Botanical Ingredient List
Morus alba twig, Piper kadsura stem, Angelica sinensis root, Notopterygium incisum root & rhizome, Angelica pubescens root, Gentiana macrophylla root, Ligusticum chuanxiong rhizome, Aucklandia lappa root, Cinnamomum cassia twig, Boswellia carterii resin (vinegar-fried), Glycyrrhiza uralensis root (honey-fried).
Other Ingredients
Dextrin (maltose), hydrated magnesium silicate, activated carbon, China wax.
Why Are So Many Herbs Used Together?
Traditional Chinese formulas are rarely created around a single ingredient.
Instead, herbs are combined so that each ingredient performs a particular traditional role within the formula. Juan Bi Wan is a good example of this approach.
Some ingredients are traditionally associated with dispelling Wind-Damp. Others encourage the movement of Qi or Blood. Others warm or support the channels, while additional herbs help balance and harmonize the overall formula.
The result is a coordinated traditional herbal formula rather than simply a collection of unrelated herbs.
What Does “Wind-Damp” Mean?
Wind-Damp is a traditional Chinese medicine term. It is not the same thing as a modern medical diagnosis.
In TCM, practitioners use words such as Wind, Dampness, Cold, Heat, Qi, and Blood to describe traditional patterns they observe in the body.
A pattern described as Wind-Damp obstruction traditionally refers to a situation in which the normal movement of Qi and Blood through the channels is considered less free than it should be.
Juan Bi Wan was developed within that traditional framework to help support the free movement of Qi and Blood and maintain comfortable movement.
Think of Juan Bi Wan as a traditional formula centered around movement, flexibility, and maintaining comfortable circulation through the body's traditional TCM channels.
Why Choose Teapills?
Traditional Chinese herbal formulas may be prepared in several ways, including raw-herb decoctions, powders, tablets, capsules, extracts, and teapills.
Teapills offer a convenient way to use a traditional formula without preparing a pot of herbs every day.
- No brewing required
- No herbs to strain
- No measuring loose herbs
- Easy to carry while traveling
- Small individual pills make the serving easy to divide
- Traditional multi-herb formula in a convenient modern form
How Do I Take Clear Channels Teapills?
Suggested use: Take 8 teapills, 3 times daily.
Teapills are small and are normally swallowed with water. Because a traditional serving contains several small teapills, the number may initially look larger than customers accustomed to standard capsules expect.
Follow the product label unless your qualified healthcare practitioner recommends otherwise.
Why Does the Label Say 8 Teapills?
Chinese teapills are much smaller than a typical vitamin tablet or capsule. That is why a normal serving may contain several individual teapills.
Eight teapills does not mean eight full-size supplement tablets. The individual teapills are quite small.
How Long Will a 200-Teapill Bottle Last?
At the labeled serving of 8 teapills, 3 times daily, the total daily amount is 24 teapills.
A 200-teapill bottle therefore contains approximately 8 days of use when taken exactly according to the labeled directions.
Actual use may differ when a qualified practitioner recommends a different serving schedule.
Is Juan Bi Wan the Same as Juan Bi Tang?
You may encounter both Juan Bi Wan and Juan Bi Tang while researching this traditional formula.
The words at the end often describe the preparation form:
- Wan generally refers to a pill form.
- Tang traditionally refers to a decoction or herbal preparation.
Because Chinese formulas can have variations in ingredients, proportions, manufacturers, and preparation methods, always compare the actual ingredient list rather than relying only on a similar formula name.
Who Might Be Looking for Juan Bi Wan?
Customers often encounter Juan Bi Wan when researching traditional Chinese formulas associated with:
- Maintaining comfortable movement
- Supporting normal flexibility
- Promoting the traditional TCM concept of free movement through the channels
- Traditional Wind-Damp patterns
- Traditional support for the movement of Qi and Blood
These descriptions refer to the historical and traditional use of the formula and are not medical diagnoses or treatment claims.
Important Safety Information
Contraindicated during pregnancy.
If you are nursing, taking prescription medication, have a medical condition, are preparing for surgery, or are receiving medical care, consult your physician, pharmacist, or other qualified healthcare professional before using herbal products.
Because Juan Bi Wan contains multiple herbs, customers taking prescription medications should review the complete ingredient list with their healthcare professional before use.
Keep out of reach of children. Do not use if the safety seal is damaged or missing.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does Juan Bi Wan mean?
Juan Bi Wan is the traditional Chinese name used for this herbal pill formula. It is commonly sold in English under names such as Clear Channels.
Is Juan Bi Wan a single herb?
No. It is a traditional multi-herb Chinese formula containing herbs including Sang Zhi, Hai Feng Teng, Dang Gui, Qiang Huo, Du Huo, Qin Jiao, Chuan Xiong, Mu Xiang, Gui Zhi, Ru Xiang, and Zhi Gan Cao.
Do I have to brew these herbs?
No. These are ready-to-use teapills, so there is no need to simmer or strain raw herbs.
How many teapills do I take?
The labeled suggested use is 8 teapills, 3 times daily, unless otherwise directed by your qualified healthcare practitioner.
Why are the pills so small?
Traditional teapills are intentionally much smaller than conventional supplement tablets. Several teapills together make up one serving.
Can I take Juan Bi Wan while pregnant?
No. This product is contraindicated during pregnancy.
What is the difference between Wind-Damp and a medical condition?
Wind-Damp is terminology from Traditional Chinese Medicine. It describes a traditional TCM pattern and should not be interpreted as a modern medical diagnosis.
Can I use Juan Bi Wan instead of medical care?
No. Herbal supplements should not be used as a substitute for appropriate medical evaluation, diagnosis, or treatment. Persistent, severe, sudden, or unexplained symptoms should be evaluated by a qualified healthcare professional.
Understanding Traditional Chinese Herbal Formulas
Traditional Chinese Medicine has used multi-herb formulas for centuries. Each formula was developed around traditional pattern identification rather than the modern Western medical model of selecting a product solely by disease name.
This distinction matters when shopping for Chinese herbal products. Two people experiencing similar discomfort may be viewed as having different traditional patterns and therefore may be given different formulas by a trained practitioner.
If you are uncertain whether Juan Bi Wan is appropriate for you, consult a qualified practitioner familiar with Traditional Chinese Medicine.
Educational Research
Interested in learning more about some of the herbs found in this traditional formula? PubMed provides access to scientific and biomedical research. Research on individual herbs does not establish that this finished formula diagnoses, treats, cures, or prevents any disease.
- PubMed: Angelica sinensis (Dang Gui)
- PubMed: Boswellia carterii (Ru Xiang)
- PubMed: Glycyrrhiza uralensis (Gan Cao)
- PubMed: Ligusticum chuanxiong (Chuan Xiong)
Traditional Use Notice: References to Qi, Blood, channels, Wind, Dampness, warming, dispelling, or other similar terms describe concepts used within Traditional Chinese Medicine and are provided for historical and educational purposes.
FDA Disclaimer: These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
