Xia Tian Wu (Corydalis decumbens) — Dried Rhizome Herb, Ground Powder Option, 500g
$8.17 – $18.38Price range: $8.17 through $18.38
Description
Xia Tian Wu (Corydalis decumbens), also known in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) as Fú Dì Yán Hú Suǒ (伏地延胡索) and affectionately called Yī Lì Jīn Dān (一粒金丹, "One Grain Golden Pill"), is the dried rhizome of a lesser-known traditional herb prized for its wind-calming and blood-quickening character. Its nature is warm and its flavor is bitter with a slight pungent note, giving it a focused, active presence in the traditional materia medica. This listing offers the whole dried rhizome as a food agricultural product, with an optional ground powder form for convenience.




Key Selling Points
- Traditional wind-calming and blood-quickening herb
- Known as Fu Di Yan Hu Suo and Yi Li Jin Dan
- Dried whole rhizome, 500g net weight
- Optional ground powder form available
- Food agricultural product, non-imported




Quality & Sensory
The dried rhizome presents a deep brownish-grey exterior with a firm, dense texture that breaks with a clean snap. When ground, it yields a fine, warm-toned powder with a faint earthy, slightly bitter aroma. Decocted in water, it releases a bitter, subtly pungent infusion with a lingering warmth, characteristic of its traditional bitter-warm profile.




Technical Specifications
| Product Type | Dried Rhizome Herb |
|---|---|
| Common Name | Xia Tian Wu |
| Botanical Name | Corydalis decumbens |
| Net Weight | 500g |
| Form | Whole Dried Rhizome or Ground Powder |
| Storage | Room Temperature |




Usage Scenarios
- Traditional herbal decoction
- Herbal powder blends
- Folk herbal formulas
- Herbal research and study




Traditional Uses
In folk herbal practice, Xia Tian Wu is decocted alone or in combination with other herbs to calm internal wind and quicken the blood. It is traditionally associated with formulas addressing numbness, joint discomfort, and wind-related conditions. As a powder, it is sometimes blended into warm water or taken with other herbal powders as part of a daily wellness routine. Its nickname "One Grain Golden Pill" reflects its reputation as a potent, concentrated herb in traditional practice.



FAQ Q&A
Q: What is Xia Tian Wu?
A: Xia Tian Wu is the common Chinese name for the dried rhizome of Corydalis decumbens, also known as Fu Di Yan Hu Suo and Yi Li Jin Dan. It is a traditional herb used in TCM decoctions and folk formulas.
Q: What is the traditional wellness value of Xia Tian Wu?
A: In traditional Chinese herbal culture, Xia Tian Wu is associated with calming internal wind and quickening the blood. It is traditionally used in formulas for numbness, joint discomfort, and wind-related conditions.
Q: How do I use Xia Tian Wu?
A: It is traditionally decocted in water or ground into powder for blending. Adjust the quantity according to your traditional formula or the guidance of a qualified practitioner.
Additional information
| Weight | N/A |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | N/A |
| Packaging specifications | Summer wu henan 500g, Summer wujiangxi 500g, Summer powder free 500g |
Related products
-

Yu Zhu Slices (Polygonatum odoratum) — Sulfur-Free Hunan Dried Food Herb, 500g
$4.77 – $10.76Price range: $4.77 through $10.76 -

Mai Dong (Ophiopogon japonicus) Dried Root — Unsulfured Food Herb for Tea & Soup
$5.58 – $14.00Price range: $5.58 through $14.00 -

Yi Mi Ren (Coix Seed / Job’s Tears) — Guizhou Roasted Coix lacryma-jobi for Soup & Tea
$4.61 – $4.77Price range: $4.61 through $4.77 -

Suan Zao Ren (Ziziphus jujuba var. spinosa) — Hebei Stir-Fried & Raw Jujube Seed, 500g
$5.74 – $81.25Price range: $5.74 through $81.25




Reviews
There are no reviews yet.