Moxa Lotus Burner Ai Lian Jiu Palace-Style Moxibustion Box with Smoke Filter for Home Warming Therapy

Moxa Lotus Burner, known in Chinese as Ai Lian Jiu (艾莲灸), is a palace-style moxibustion device for external warming therapy. Made from high-strength fiberglass polymer with a smoke-filtering design, it holds moxa sticks or cones so gentle heat can be applied to selected body areas. In traditional Chinese practice, moxibustion is traditionally associated with warming the channels and supporting comfortable circulation. This set includes 54 coarse moxa cones, essential oil, a heat-retaining cloth sleeve, straps, and an acupoint chart. For external use only.

Key Selling Points

• Palace-style Ai Lian Jiu moxibustion box designed for smoke-filtered external warming therapy
• Durable high-strength fiberglass polymer body weighing about 500 g
• Includes 54 coarse 2×3 moxa cones, essential oil, heat-retaining cloth sleeve, straps, and an acupoint chart
• Suitable for home use, spa settings, and beauty salon moxibustion routines
• Compact portable design works as a personal warming device or with a fumigation-style setup

Quality & Sensory

The device typically has a smooth light-toned fiberglass surface with a sturdy, heat-resistant feel. When moxa is lit inside, it typically produces a mild herbal smoky aroma characteristic of dried mugwort, with warmth retained by the cloth sleeve during use.

Technical Specifications

Usage Scenarios

• External moxibustion warming on selected body areas at home
• Spa or beauty salon moxibustion sessions with smoke-filtered burning
• Personal portable warming therapy using the straps and cloth sleeve
• Seasonal warming routines guided by the included acupoint chart

Traditional Uses

In traditional Chinese practice, moxibustion involves burning processed mugwort (Ai Ye) near or on selected points of the body. It is traditionally associated with warming the channels, dispelling cold, and supporting comfortable circulation. Practitioners commonly apply it to areas such as the abdomen, lower back, shoulders, and knees, often during colder seasons or as part of seasonal wellness routines.

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