Dit Da Jow is an ancient Chinese healing liniment used both externally (rubbed onto the skin) and internally (ingested in small amounts). It is traditionally used and preferred by martial artists. Often a martial arts master creates a Dit Da Jow recipe using a unique mixture of many aromatic herbs such as myrrh and ginseng. When combined they stimulate circulation, reduce pain and swelling, and improve healing of injuries and wounds (1).
This Dit Da Jow recipe incorporates the knowledge of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). TCM is the oldest, continually practiced, and professionally administered health care system in the world. Its foundation is based on the principles of balance; the interdependent relationship between Yin and Yang. Through this balance, health is achieved and maintained (2).
One of the strongest areas in Traditional Chinese Medicine is that of trauma remedies (3). Back pain, cuts, bruises, lacerations, sprained joints, and pain are just some of the daily problems, which can pop up unexpectedly. This remedy is known to relieve qi and blood stagnation, promote healing, and soothe the pain.
Dit Da Jow recipe provides you with an effective liniment. A liniment is a medicated topical preparation for application to the skin. Sometimes called a heat rub. They are usually rubbed into the skin to allow for penetration of the active ingredients.
For those who bruise easily, heal slowly, or partake in a sports activity that causes muscle soreness, having Dit Da Jow recipe in your medicine cabinet is a must. Muscle pain and strain, deep tissue bruises and achy joints can be the result of a sports injury, accident or fall. Many people look to relieve one of these symptoms when sometimes a single herbal remedy can help with all of them.
Dit Da Jow Benefits
- Speeds Healing of Bruises
- Decreases Inflammation
- Injuries & Bruises & Botox & Injections
- Sprains & Strains
- Facial Bruising & Body Bruises
- Generates Tissue & Red Blood Cells
Dit Da Jow Recipes
We are going to provide you with the basic concept of how to create Dit Da Jow and then give you a few different herbal blends that have been tested and used by practitioners before.
Items Needed:
- Sealable glass jar or bottle
- Alcohol: Gin or Vodka to fill a gallon
- Dried Herbs (blends listed below)
Process:
- Place the herbs in the container and pour the alcohol over the herbs.
- The alcohol used should always be of good drinking quality (ethyl alcohol)
- Seal the container so that it is airtight, then date and mark the bottle, and store in a dark place.
- Shake the bottle occasionally.
- Wait about 3 to 4 months before use
In three to four months your Dit Da Jow will be ready and will be superior to any on the market because you made it and you know specifically what you designed it for.
Dit Da Jow Herbal Blends
1. Qi Li San Blend*
- 4 oz Xue Jie (Dragon Blood)
- 4 oz Liu Ji Nu (Artemesia)
- 28 g Hong Hua (Carthamus/Safflower)
- 28 g Er Cha (Catechu)
- 28 g Tao Ren (Peach Kernel)
- 28 g Ru Xiang (Frankincense)
- 28 g Ding Xiang (Cloves)
- 28 g Mo Yao (Myrrh)
- 28 g Ban Xia (Pinella)
- 28 g Bing Pain (Borneol)
2. Chong’s Blend*
- 4 oz Pseudoginseng Root (Tian Qi)
- 2 oz Angelica Sinensis (heads)
- 2 oz Sanguis Draconis
- 2 oz Homalomenae
- 2 oz Gummi Olibanum (frankincense)
- 2 oz Myrrha
- 1 oz Carthami
- 1 oz Cinnamon Bark
3. Wing Chun Blend*
- 4 oz Dang Gui (Angelica Root)
- 2 oz Chuan Xiong (Ligusticum)
- 1.5 oz Su Mu (Sappan Wood)
- 1.5 oz Huan Niu Xi (Achyranthes)
- 1.5 oz Hong Hua (Safflower)
- 1 oz Ding Xiang (Clove)
- 18 g Mu Xiang (Auklandia)
- 18 g Ru Xiang (Frankincense)
- 18 g Tan Xiang — (Sandal Wood)
- 18 g Xiao Hui Xiang (Fennel)
4. Cao Chong Blend*
- 4 oz San Qi (Pseudoginseng)
- 4 oz Dang Gui (Angelica)
- 2 oz Qian Nian Jian (Homamolena)
- 2 oz Ru Xiang (Frankincense)
- 2 oz Mo Yao (Myrrh)
- 2 oz Hong Hua (Safflower)
5. Tom Bisio Blend*
- 4 oz Da Huang (Rhubarb)
- 28 g Zhi Zi (Gardenia)
- 28 g Hong Hua (Safflower)
- 28 g Mo Yao (Myrrh)
- 28 g Ru Xiang (Frankincense)
- 28 g Xue Jie (Dragon Blood)
- 28 g Lu Lu Tong (Liquidambar Fruit)
- 28 g Dang Gui Wei (Angelica Tail)
How To Apply
These recipes can be used simply by massaging it into the affected area.
- Most people just pour a quarter size amount into the palm of their hands and rub on the affected area, several times a day.
- You can also use a cotton ball to apply or even a folded paper towel
- Another option can be to use rollerball applicator to apply.
The key is to apply so the area is saturated but not so much that it is dripping. Then you let it air dry and if you wish you can repeat. In a few hours, you repeat the process.