Moxa Heat Patches with Base 50 Pieces per Box Ai Ye Jing Hua for Traditional Warming Use

Moxa Heat Patches with Base, known in TCM as Ai Ye Jing Hua (艾叶精华), are made from Ai Cao (艾草) of Nanyang origin, a form of Artemisia argyi processed into convenient self-adhesive moxa patches. Each box contains 50 pieces with a base. In TCM theory, moxa is warm in nature, bitter and pungent in flavor, and traditionally associated with warming channels and dispersing cold. These patches are designed for external application at common acupoint areas during seasonal or daily warming routines.

Key Selling Points

• Made from Nanyang Ai Cao (艾草), a well-known moxa-producing region in China
• Each box contains 50 moxa patches with a base for convenient external application
• Traditional moxa material valued in TCM for its warm nature and pungent aroma
• Self-adhesive patch form designed for targeted application at acupoint areas
• Suitable for seasonal warming routines and daily external moxa practice

Quality & Sensory

The patches typically have a dark green to brownish herbal appearance with a soft, slightly fibrous texture. They carry a characteristic warm, pungent moxa aroma. As an external-use product, they are not intended for drinking or tasting; sensory evaluation focuses on the herbal scent and adhesive patch texture.

Technical Specifications

Usage Scenarios

• External application at common acupoint areas during seasonal warming routines
• Daily external moxa practice for those familiar with traditional moxibustion
• Targeted warming application on specific body areas as part of a TCM routine
• Convenient alternative to traditional moxa rolls for travel or on-the-go use

Traditional Uses

In TCM theory, moxa made from Ai Ye (艾叶) is traditionally used in moxibustion to warm channels, disperse cold, and support the flow of qi and blood. It is commonly applied at acupoint areas such as Guanyuan (CV4) or Zusanli (ST36) during seasonal transitions or colder months. These patches offer a convenient external form of that traditional practice, though they are not a substitute for professional moxibustion.

FAQ Q&A