Evil Bone Water (Zheng Xie Gu Shui) is a premium topical handmade with imperial grade herbs and high-quality alcohol that people use for pain, healing, and skin conditions.
Common Uses: Anything that is painful and needs to heal! Safe to use on household animals and livestock.
Sports Injuries
Joint Pain
Spinal Pain
Muscle & Ligament Pain
Fibromyalgia
Arthritis
Tendinopathy
Neuropathy
Bruising
Sprains
Broken Bones
Cuts & Insect Bites
Skin Conditions
Infections
Burns
“When in doubt, put Evil Bone Water on it!”
* Though safe on gums or a tooth, Evil Bone Water is intended for external application. Do not drink! Eww!
Evil Bone Water is a 跌打酒 diédǎjiǔ/dit da jow (aka "Hit Wine") with roots thousands of years.
Little known fact: you can also spritz it on an insect bite and it can relieve the itch!
You can use it before exercise to help warm up areas that may be sore or stiff. The warmth & deep penetration help improve circulation almost immediately.
Kung Fu schools used to keep their best formulas top secret but in the 20th century some of these started to become mass-produced. Sadly, with industrial production came lower quality. They even stopped including the most powerful herbs.
INGREDIENTS
Tian-Qi (San-Qi Ginseng): From Yunnan province. Stops bleeding, reduces swelling, alleviates pain, dissolves clots.
Gui-Pi (Cinnamon Bark): The Cinnamon in Evil Bone Water comes from 30 year old trees from the mountains of Guanzhong. Not your grocery store cinnamon but we have been known to keep a bit of this in the office and if you ask nicely you can smell it!
Zhang Nao (Camphor): Natural Camphor can only be sourced from trees in South East Asia. Has a heating or cooling property that changes with friction. Expels wind and damp. Moves the blood to alleviate pain and swelling. Is approved by FDA for the treatment of pain.
Bo He Nao (Menthol): The natural form has large white crystals at room temperature. Cools and vents the body. Clears the head. Relieves stagnation.
Hu Zhang (Japanese Knotweed): "the stick you beat the tiger with" -- In the Tumeric family, this herb moves the blood, dispels dampness and pain, clears heat, and removes toxins.
E Zhu (Zedoaria): Cousins to Ginger and Tumeric, E Zhu breaks up blood stasis, dissolves accumulations and promotes movement to alleviate pain.
Bai Zhi (Angelica Dahuricae): One of the top herbs in Chinese Medicine for pain. Grown in warm regions. Expels wind, alleviates pain, reduces swelling, and expels pus. Also, expels dampness and alleviates discharge
Ji Gu Xiang (Croton): A rare herb in the Croton family.
Qian Jin Ba (Flemingia Root): Dispels damp. Warms and removes obstruction to alleviate pain.
Bai Nui Dan (Elecampane): A very rare flowering bush that is wild-crafted in the mountains of Tibet. Locally and sustainably sourced.It provides many of the antihistamine, skin, and inflammation reducing properties. Very hard, if not impossible to source in the U.S.
High-quality grain alcohol (190 proof)
Water (UV sterilized, Carbon Filtered, Ionized to negative charge)
Can I Use EBW On Pets? (i.e. Dogs, Cats, Horses)
Users have reported that EBW has been proven to be effective for use on many pets, especially, dogs, cats, and horses for any pain, paralysis, itchiness, or sores to ease your pets’ pain and discomfort.
Can I Use EBW On an Open Wound?
Yes, EBW is safe to use on open wounds of all sorts with the caution that upon first application, it may cause a burning sensation but numbs within the first few seconds of use.
Can I Use EBW On Stitches?
Users have reported EBW is safe to use on and around the site of stitches.
Can I Apply EBW to the Same Area More Than 2x a Day?
Yes; typical application is 3-4x per day on the same area, however, EBW can cause dryness in excess of 3-4x per day. Our team advises application of moisturizer following use.
Can EBW Be Used on Kids?
Users have reported that EBW has been used on kids for sports injuries, pain, bug bites, bug spray etc. for effective use. Do not drink.
Can EBW Be Used By Pregnant Women?
Yes, do not apply on the abdomen during pregnancy. Only apply EBW on the sacrum area during or prior to labor.