Cang Er Zi Nasal Comfort Spray Xanthium External Herbal Mist for Head Area Customizable OEM

Cang Er Zi Nasal Comfort Spray, known in TCM as Cang Er Zi Bi Shu Ye (苍耳子鼻舒液), is an external-use herbal liquid spray featuring Xanthium sibiricum fruit, traditionally called cang er zi. In TCM theory, xanthium fruit is pungent and warm and is traditionally associated with opening the nasal passages. This topical spray is applied externally to the head area and is not for ingestion.

Key Selling Points

• External-use herbal spray built around cang er zi, the fruit of Xanthium sibiricum used in traditional Chinese herbal practice
• In TCM theory xanthium fruit is pungent and warm and traditionally associated with supporting clear nasal passages
• Convenient spray format designed for external application to the head area
• OEM and private-label customization available, including logo printing and adjustable specifications
• Produced by Zhengzhou Fangda Pharmaceutical Technology Co., Ltd. with a 2-year warranty period

Quality & Sensory

Typically a clear to light amber liquid with a mild characteristic herbal aroma from xanthium and other botanicals. The spray applies lightly to the skin without a greasy residue, and the scent is generally fresh and herbal rather than overpowering.

Technical Specifications

Usage Scenarios

• External spray applied to the head area as part of a daily herbal comfort routine
• Topical use during seasonal changes when nasal passages feel stuffy
• Handy mist format for on-the-go external application
• Private-label option for herbal shops adding a topical nasal comfort product

Traditional Uses

In traditional Chinese medicine, cang er zi is a classic herb associated with opening the nose and dispelling wind-dampness, appearing in traditional formulas such as Cang Er Zi San, historically paired with herbs like bai zhi and xin yi hua. This product adapts that tradition into a modern external spray format for topical comfort, following the folk practice of applying herbal preparations externally rather than ingesting them.

FAQ Q&A