TCM (Traditional Chinese Medicine) Therapeutic Actions Moistens the Lungs (beneficial for dry cough or heat patterns) Transforms Phlegm (breaks down congestion and mucus) Opens the Airways (improves breath flow and oxygenation) Releases the Exterior (used in Wind-Heat invasion, colds) Clears Heat and Toxins (targeting pathogens and inflammation) Common TCM Constitutional Diagnoses: Lung Qi Deficiency fatigue, frequent colds Phlegm-Damp in the Lungs chest heaviness, congestion Wind-Heat Invasion sore throat, acute illness Lung Yin Deficiency dry throat, hoarse voice Cautions & Contraindications Possible Side Effects May Include : Jitters, headache, irregular heartbeat Coughing, throat irritation, swelling Redness, difficulty swallowing, breathing difficulty Herxheimer reaction (temporary symptom flare-up during detox) Skin rash, fatigue, nausea, diarrhea Rare allergic reactions Legal Statement: This therapy must be prescribed and administered under professional supervision

FAK-paxillin signaling and F-actin cytoskeletal organization Molecular Modulation of the NO-system, VEGFR2 signaling, growth-hormone receptor expression in fibroblasts, and interactions with dopamine- and serotonin-related neurotransmitter pathways Systemic (Preclinical) Rodent models of gastrointestinal mucosal lesions, liver injury, tendon and ligament transection, and vascular occlusion syndromes References (BPC-157): Sikiric P, et al
The quantification of lactate is possible because the MM components are included in the basis set and because LCModel expects to find lactate
This rescue was observed in a fraction of the animals, possibly due to the variable expression levels of TAX6 that is expressed from an extrachromosomal array
189, 272 These lesions may connect to the epidermal surface and so mimic forms of basal cell or squamous cell carcinoma with myxoid stroma, but invariably express EMA, enabling distinction