Feng Shi Old Black Herbal Plaster Patches Traditional Topical Body Care 5 Patches Per Box

Feng Shi Old Black Plaster, known in Chinese herbal tradition as Lao Hei Gao (老黑膏), is a traditional black herbal patch made from a botanical herbal formula. Each box contains 5 patches designed for external topical application on areas such as the neck, shoulders, waist, legs, and knees. In traditional Chinese practice, black plasters are applied to the skin over areas of everyday muscle and joint discomfort. No heating is required before use. This product is intended for external use only and is not a medical device.

Key Selling Points

• Traditional black herbal plaster format rooted in classic Chinese external-use practice
• Botanical herbal formula with plant-based materials
• 5 patches per box suitable for neck, shoulder, waist, leg, and knee areas
• No heating required, ready to apply directly to clean skin
• Whole-body topical use for everyday muscle and joint comfort

Quality & Sensory

Typically presented as dark black to deep brown patches with a dense, sticky herbal texture. The surface carries a characteristic resinous herbal aroma typical of traditional black plasters. Patches are flexible and adhere to the skin when pressed firmly in place.

Technical Specifications

Usage Scenarios

• Apply to clean skin over the lower back after long hours of sitting or physical work
• Place on shoulder or neck areas during seasonal changes or daily fatigue
• Use on knees or legs before or after light exercise or long walks
• Suitable for massage and body-care routines as an external herbal patch

Traditional Uses

In traditional Chinese external herbal practice, black plasters have long been applied to the skin over areas of everyday muscle tension and joint discomfort, especially the waist, knees, shoulders, and neck. Traditionally, the patch is placed on clean, dry skin and worn for a period before being removed. Such plasters were commonly used by laborers and elders as part of seasonal body-care routines, often paired with massage, warm compresses, or rest.

FAQ Q&A