Traditional Old Black Herbal Plaster Handmade Topical Patch for Back Shoulder Knee and Joint Discomfort 1 Patch per Bag

Traditional Old Black Herbal Plaster, known in Chinese folk practice as Lao Hei Gao (老黑膏), is a handmade external-use herbal paste patch supplied as one patch per sealed bag. Following time-honored plaster-making methods, the herbal paste is applied to a backing and used directly on the skin. In traditional Chinese external herbal practice, such plasters are traditionally applied to areas of general body discomfort. For external use only; those with sensitive skin should exercise caution.

Key Selling Points

• Handmade old black herbal plaster following traditional folk plaster-making methods
• External-use paste patch supplied as one patch per bag
• Self-adhering format that requires no additional heating before application
• Traditionally associated in folk practice with soothing areas of everyday body discomfort
• Formulated to leave minimal residue on skin after removal

Quality & Sensory

The patch typically presents as a dark black, dense herbal paste with a smooth, slightly tacky texture and a characteristic herbal aroma. The backing is release paper, and the paste is traditionally crafted to peel away cleanly with little residue.

Technical Specifications

Usage Scenarios

• Apply externally to the lower back area after physical activity
• Apply to shoulder or knee areas during daily comfort routines
• Use on general body areas as part of a traditional wellness regimen
• Suitable for fitness and body-care settings where topical herbal patches are used

Traditional Uses

In traditional Chinese external herbal practice, black plasters have long been applied to the skin over areas of the back, shoulders, knees, and joints. Traditionally, the paste is warmed by hand or body heat and placed on clean skin, commonly used after labor, exercise, or during seasonal changes. Folk usage often pairs such plasters with rest, warm compresses, and gentle stretching as part of everyday comfort care.

FAQ Q&A