Quan Xie (Scorpion) Dried Whole Scorpion — Traditional Chinese Herb, 500g
$43.66 – $155.14Price range: $43.66 through $155.14
Description
Quan Xie (Scorpion, Buthus martensii) is the dried whole body of a traditional animal-based herb known in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) as Quán Xiē (全蝎), also called Quán Chóng (全虫). For centuries, Quan Xie has been prized as a wind-extinguishing, collateral-unblocking, and spasm-relieving herb, traditionally used in formulas addressing internal wind, tremors, and stubborn numbness. Its nature is pungent, neutral, and slightly toxic in TCM terms, making it a potent yet carefully dosed herb for calming wind and unblocking collaterals.


Key Selling Points
- Traditional wind-extinguishing animal herb
- Dried whole scorpion, complete body
- Known in TCM as Quan Xie (全蝎)
- 500g bulk pack for formula use
- Food agricultural product grade


Quality & Sensory
Each batch is carefully dried to preserve the scorpion's full segmented body, pale amber-to-brown color, and firm, slightly brittle texture. The dried bodies carry a mild, characteristic animal aroma. When decocted in traditional formulas, they contribute a subtle savory note to the broth, blending with other herbs rather than dominating the taste.


Technical Specifications
| Product Type | Dried Animal Herb |
|---|---|
| Common Name | Quan Xie (Quan Chong) |
| Botanical/Animal Name | Buthus martensii |
| Form | Dried Whole Body |
| Net Weight | 500g |
| Storage | Room Temperature |


Usage Scenarios
- Traditional herbal decoction formulas
- Medicinal soup packs
- Herbal pairing in TCM preparations
- Bulk formula ingredient for practitioners


Traditional Uses
In folk herbal practice, Quan Xie is decocted into soups and medicinal formulas, often paired with herbs like Tian Ma, Bai Jiang Can, and Di Long to calm internal wind and unblock collaterals. It appears in traditional preparations for stubborn numbness, spasms, and wind-related discomfort. As a dried whole herb, it is typically simmered in decoctions rather than brewed as a daily tea.


FAQ Q&A
Q: What is Quan Xie?
A: Quan Xie is the common Chinese name for the dried whole body of the scorpion Buthus martensii, also called Quan Chong. It is a traditional animal-based herb used in TCM formulas.
Q: What is the traditional wellness value of Quan Xie?
A: In traditional Chinese medicine culture, Quan Xie is associated with extinguishing wind, relieving spasms, and unblocking collaterals. It is traditionally used in formulas for internal wind and stubborn numbness.
Q: How is dried Quan Xie used?
A: It is typically simmered in traditional decoctions or medicinal soups alongside other herbs. Because it is a potent herb, it is best used under the guidance of a qualified TCM practitioner.
Additional information
| Weight | N/A |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | N/A |
| Packaging specifications | Clean water optional 500g, Fully inspected 500g, Clean water package 500g, Salt water pack 500g, Salt water optional 500g, Clean water optional 250g, Fully inspected 250g, Salt water optional 250g, Clean water package 250g, Salt water pack 250g, Whole scorpion powder 500g |
Related products
-

Qian Shi (Euryale ferox) — Dried Gorgon Nut Seeds, Zhaoqing Guangdong, 500g
$6.88 – $8.01Price range: $6.88 through $8.01 -

Fu Ling Blocks (Poria cocos) — Sulfur-Free Yuexi White Poria Diced Cubes, 500g
$5.58 – $6.88Price range: $5.58 through $6.88 -

Dang Gui Slices (Angelica sinensis) — Minxian New-Crop Sulfur-Free Whole Root Slices, 500g
$5.42 – $11.57Price range: $5.42 through $11.57 -

Sheng Gan Cao Slices (Glycyrrhiza uralensis) — Sulfur-Free Licorice Root Pieces, 500g
$4.28 – $6.71Price range: $4.28 through $6.71




Reviews
There are no reviews yet.