Women's Precious Teapills – Nu Ke Ba Zhen Wan – Plum Flower – 200 Teapills
A classic eight-herb Traditional Chinese Medicine formula designed to tonify Qi, nourish Blood, and support balance and vitality in women.
Women's Precious Teapills, traditionally known as Nu Ke Ba Zhen Wan, combine eight well-known Chinese herbs into one balanced formula. The formula brings together herbs traditionally used to build Qi with herbs traditionally used to nourish and regulate Blood.
This makes Nu Ke Ba Zhen Wan especially distinctive: rather than focusing on just Qi or just Blood, the traditional formula addresses both Qi and Blood deficiency patterns together.
What Are Women's Precious Teapills?
Women's Precious Teapills (Nu Ke Ba Zhen Wan) are based on the traditional Eight Treasures approach to nourishing Qi and Blood.
In Traditional Chinese Medicine, Qi describes the body's functional energy, while Blood has a broader meaning than the blood measured in conventional laboratory tests. TCM Blood includes traditional concepts involving nourishment, circulation, and support of the body's tissues.
According to traditional Chinese herbal theory, Nu Ke Ba Zhen Wan is used to:
- Tonify Qi
- Nourish Blood
- Support healthy circulation of Blood
- Support normal menstrual function
- Support energy and vitality when associated with a Qi and Blood deficiency pattern
These are descriptions of traditional Chinese herbal actions and are not claims that the product treats anemia, menstrual disorders, infertility, hormonal disorders, or another medical condition.
Why Is It Also Called the “Eight Treasures” Formula?
The name makes much more sense when you look at how the eight herbs are organized.
Nu Ke Ba Zhen Wan combines two complementary groups of traditional herbs: herbs that primarily nourish Blood and herbs that primarily strengthen Qi.
Blood-supporting side: Shu Di Huang, Dang Gui, Bai Shao, and Chuan Xiong.
Qi-supporting side: Dang Shen, Bai Zhu, Fu Ling, and Gan Cao.
Instead of asking one herb to accomplish everything, the traditional formula combines these two strategies so that Qi and Blood are supported together.
Product Details at a Glance
Traditional Name: Nu Ke Ba Zhen Wan
English Name: Women's Precious Teapills / Women's Eight Treasure Teapills
Other Names: Ba Zhen Wan, Eight Precious Pills, Women's Eight Treasure Formula, Women's Precious Formula
Brand: Plum Flower
SKU: 13741
Form: Prepared Chinese herbal teapills
Bottle Size: 200 teapills
Formula Size: 8 traditional herbs
Label Directions: 8 teapills, 3 times daily, or as directed by your healthcare practitioner
Approximate Supply: Approximately 8 days when taking 24 teapills per day
Origin: China
Preparation Required: None — swallow the prepared teapills with water
Allergen Information: Contains wheat. Bai Zhu is processed with wheat bran.
What's in Women's Precious Teapills?
Women's Precious contains eight traditional herbs. Each herb has a particular role within the formula, with some primarily supporting Qi and others primarily nourishing or regulating Blood.
| Pin Yin | Botanical / Ingredient | Traditional Role in the Formula |
|---|---|---|
| Shu Di Huang | Rehmannia glutinosa root, prepared | A principal Blood-nourishing herb in the formula. Traditionally nourishes Blood and Yin and helps provide the deeper nourishing foundation of the combination. |
| Dang Gui | Angelica sinensis root | Traditionally nourishes and invigorates Blood. It helps combine nourishment with movement so the formula does not simply tonify without promoting circulation. |
| Bai Shao | Paeonia lactiflora root | Traditionally nourishes Blood and preserves Yin while helping harmonize the Liver according to TCM theory. |
| Dang Shen | Codonopsis pilosula root | An important Qi-tonifying herb that traditionally strengthens Spleen Qi and supports the body's production of Qi and Blood. |
| Fu Ling | Poria cocos sclerotium | Traditionally strengthens the Spleen and drains Dampness. It supports the Qi-tonifying side of the formula without being overly heavy. |
| Bai Zhu | Atractylodes macrocephala rhizome, prepared | Traditionally strengthens Spleen Qi and helps transform Dampness, supporting the body's ability to transform food and nourishment according to TCM theory. |
| Chuan Xiong | Ligusticum chuanxiong rhizome | Traditionally invigorates and moves Blood. Its moving action complements the richer Blood-nourishing herbs such as Shu Di Huang and Bai Shao. |
| Gan Cao | Glycyrrhiza uralensis root | Traditionally tonifies Qi while harmonizing and coordinating the actions of the other herbs in the formula. |
Other Ingredients: Hydrated magnesium silicate, maltose, and China wax.
Allergen Information: Contains wheat. Bai Zhu is processed with wheat bran.
How Does Women's Precious Work as a Whole?
The strength of Nu Ke Ba Zhen Wan is not one particular herb. It is the way the eight herbs are balanced between nourishment and movement, and between Qi and Blood.
Shu Di Huang, Dang Gui, Bai Shao, and Chuan Xiong form the Blood-focused side of the formula. Shu Di Huang and Bai Shao provide nourishment, Dang Gui both nourishes and moves Blood, and Chuan Xiong provides a stronger Blood-moving component.
Dang Shen, Bai Zhu, Fu Ling, and Gan Cao form the Qi-focused side. They traditionally strengthen and support Spleen Qi, which is considered important in TCM for the transformation of food into Qi and Blood.
Put together, the formula follows a straightforward traditional strategy:
Support Qi + Nourish Blood + Keep Blood moving = a balanced Qi-and-Blood tonic formula.
What Does “Qi and Blood Deficiency” Mean?
Qi and Blood deficiency is a Traditional Chinese Medicine pattern, not a conventional medical diagnosis.
In TCM theory, Qi provides functional energy while Blood nourishes the body's tissues. The two are considered closely connected: Qi helps generate and move Blood, while Blood provides nourishment that supports the body's normal functions.
When both are considered deficient, a practitioner may choose a formula designed to support them simultaneously rather than selecting a formula focused on only one side of the pattern.
Nu Ke Ba Zhen Wan is one such traditional formula.
Symptoms such as persistent fatigue, abnormal bleeding, missed menstrual periods, dizziness, weakness, or other unexplained changes can have medical causes and should be appropriately evaluated rather than assumed to represent a TCM deficiency pattern.
Why Choose Women's Precious Teapills?
Preparing an eight-herb formula traditionally can require purchasing eight individual ingredients, measuring them correctly, simmering them as a decoction, and straining the finished liquid.
Women's Precious Teapills provide all eight herbs in a prepared, convenient form.
There is no daily measuring, simmering, brewing, or straining. Simply take the teapills according to the directions on the product label.
This makes the teapill form especially useful for customers who already know that Nu Ke Ba Zhen Wan is the traditional formula they are looking for but do not want to prepare an eight-herb decoction.
How Do I Take Women's Precious Teapills?
The product directions state:
Take 8 teapills, 3 times daily, or as directed by your healthcare practitioner.
Swallow the teapills with water. No brewing or other preparation is required.
At the label amount of 24 teapills per day, a 200-count bottle provides approximately 8 days of use.
Always follow the directions printed on the bottle you receive or the instructions provided by your qualified healthcare practitioner.
Who Should Use Extra Caution?
Do not use during pregnancy or while nursing unless specifically directed by a qualified healthcare professional.
This formula contains eight herbal ingredients, including Dang Gui and Gan Cao. People taking prescription medications should discuss the formula with their physician, pharmacist, or qualified herbal practitioner before use.
Use particular caution if you take anticoagulant or antiplatelet medication, blood pressure medication, heart medication, diuretics, corticosteroids, or other medications that may interact with herbal ingredients.
Allergen Warning: Contains wheat. Bai Zhu is processed with wheat bran.
Seek appropriate medical evaluation for unexplained or persistent fatigue, abnormal menstrual bleeding, missed periods, severe menstrual pain, dizziness, weakness, or other persistent symptoms rather than relying on an herbal supplement to diagnose or treat their cause.
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Frequently Asked Questions About Women's Precious Teapills
What are Women's Precious Teapills?
Women's Precious Teapills, traditionally known as Nu Ke Ba Zhen Wan, are an eight-herb traditional Chinese formula designed to tonify Qi and nourish Blood according to Traditional Chinese Medicine theory.
Why is Nu Ke Ba Zhen Wan called an Eight Treasures formula?
The formula contains eight traditional herbs. Four primarily contribute to its Blood-nourishing and Blood-regulating strategy, while four primarily contribute to its Qi-tonifying and Spleen-supporting strategy.
What is Women's Precious traditionally used for?
In Traditional Chinese Medicine, Nu Ke Ba Zhen Wan is traditionally used when a practitioner identifies a pattern involving deficiency of both Qi and Blood. These are traditional TCM concepts rather than conventional medical diagnoses.
Is Women's Precious only for menstruation?
No. Although Nu Ke Ba Zhen Wan has a long association with women's formulas and traditional menstrual support, its underlying TCM strategy is broader: it is designed to nourish Blood and tonify Qi.
Does Women's Precious contain eight herbs?
Yes. The formula contains Shu Di Huang, Dang Gui, Bai Shao, Dang Shen, Fu Ling, Bai Zhu, Chuan Xiong, and Gan Cao.
How many Women's Precious teapills do I take?
The product directions state 8 teapills, 3 times daily, or as directed by your healthcare practitioner.
How long does one 200-count bottle last?
At 8 teapills three times daily, or 24 teapills per day, a 200-count bottle provides approximately 8 days of use.
Do I need to brew Women's Precious as tea?
No. The formula has already been prepared into small teapills. There is no measuring, simmering, brewing, or straining required.
Does Women's Precious contain wheat?
Yes. The product contains an ingredient processed with wheat bran. Customers avoiding wheat should review the current product label before use.
Can I take Women's Precious with prescription medication?
Because this formula contains eight herbal ingredients, people taking prescription medications should discuss its use with their physician, pharmacist, or qualified herbal practitioner before beginning it.
Women's Precious – Eight Traditional Herbs for Qi & Blood
Nu Ke Ba Zhen Wan brings together eight traditional Chinese herbs in a carefully balanced formula. One group focuses primarily on nourishing and regulating Blood, while another focuses on strengthening Qi and supporting the Spleen according to Traditional Chinese Medicine theory.
For customers who have already identified Women's Precious or Nu Ke Ba Zhen Wan as the traditional formula they are looking for, Plum Flower teapills provide the complete eight-herb combination without the work of preparing a traditional decoction.
200 teapills • 8-herb traditional formula • 8 teapills, 3 times daily • Approximately 8 days per bottle • No brewing required
Research on Herbs Found in Women's Precious Teapills
Several herbs found in Women's Precious (Nu Ke Ba Zhen Wan) have been studied in modern scientific research. The links below are provided for educational purposes and do not mean that Women's Precious has been proven to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Dang Gui – Angelica sinensis
PubMed: Angelica sinensis – Traditional Uses, Phytochemistry, Pharmacology & Safety
Dang Gui – Angelica sinensis Polysaccharides
PubMed: Angelica sinensis Polysaccharides – Pharmacological Research Review
Bai Shao – Paeonia lactiflora
PubMed: Paeonia lactiflora – Traditional Uses, Phytochemistry & Pharmacology
Dang Shen – Codonopsis pilosula
PubMed: Codonopsis pilosula – Pharmacology & Mechanisms of Action
Dang Shen – Codonopsis
PubMed: Codonopsis – Traditional Uses, Phytochemistry, Pharmacology & Toxicology
1 Review
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Women's precious teapills are potent and reliable
In the past I always had regular periods. A medicine a western doctor prescribed threw off my cycle, and for a year I only had 5 weeks without any bleeding. I went off the medication, got acupuncture also took some of these, and I was back to normal. I wasn't sure which caused my return to normalcy. Then, recently, I found my cycle thrown off again after fighting Corona - I wasn't back on track until I took just 6 teapills. I took them and immediately got my period within a day, and did the same the following month. This is very very powerful medicine.
