Portable Moxibustion Box Ai Xiao An Smoke-Filtering Warming Device for Home Body Use with 48 Moxa Sticks and 48 Adhesive Patches

This portable moxibustion device, known in Chinese wellness practice as jiu he (艾灸盒), is a handheld warming tool for traditional moxa heat application. The set includes two smoke-filtering warming tubes with temperature control, 48 moxa sticks made from Qi mugwort (蕲艾), and 48 adhesive patches. Built from ABS/PC composite, silicone, and stainless steel, it supports traditional moxibustion practice at home. In TCM theory, warming moxa is traditionally associated with supporting circulation and comfort. For external use only.

Key Selling Points

• Portable moxibustion tube set designed for convenient home use on the whole body
• Smoke-filtering and temperature-control design for a more comfortable moxa experience
• Includes 48 moxa sticks made from Qi mugwort plus 48 adhesive patches for secure placement
• Durable ABS/PC composite body with silicone and stainless steel components
• Supports traditional Chinese moxibustion practice in a modern handheld format

Quality & Sensory

The warming tubes typically feature a smooth matte exterior with a stainless steel inner chamber and a silicone anti-slip base. When lit, the moxa sticks typically release a warm herbal mugwort aroma with gentle, steady heat through the filtered vents.

Technical Specifications

Usage Scenarios

• External warming on the shoulders, back, abdomen, knees, or feet during relaxation time
• Home moxibustion sessions while seated or lying down
• Seasonal warming routines in cool or damp weather
• Travel-friendly moxa practice with the compact handheld tube

Traditional Uses

In traditional Chinese practice, moxibustion involves burning processed mugwort moxa near the skin or over selected points to apply gentle warmth. It is traditionally associated with supporting comfort, relaxation, and a sense of warmth in the body, especially during cold seasons. The adhesive patches allow hands-free placement of the warming tube, following the common folk practice of悬灸, or suspended moxibustion.

FAQ Q&A