A classic Chinese herbal formula for early-stage colds and flu, especially when you have a fever, sore throat, and headache. It was first recorded in 1798 during the Qing Dynasty and has been trusted for over 200 years.

Think of it as the go-to remedy for "wind-heat" colds — the kind that hits you with a fever, a burning throat, and a general feeling of heat.

For anyone dealing with wind-heat cold or flu symptoms:

• Fever — you feel hot

• Headache — throbbing or aching

• Sore, painful throat — especially when swallowing

• Cough — dry or with little phlegm

• Dry mouth — feeling thirsty

• Mild chills — slight aversion to wind or cold

• Red eyes or swollen tonsils — in more severe cases

Best time to take: At the very first sign of these symptoms for quickest results.

Traditional Chinese Medicine used to disperse winds to release the exterior, and clear toxic heat; used for common cold due to wind-heat with manifestation of fever, headache, coughing, dry mouth and sore throat. 

Directions: 3-5 tablets 2 times daily. For adults only. 

Medicinal Ingredients: 

Arctium lappa, niubangzi (fruit) 12.5 mg

Forsythia suspense, lianqiao (fruit) 20.8 mg

Glycine max, dandouchi (seed) 10.4 mg

Glycyrrhiza uralensis, gancao (rhizome & root) 10.4 mg

Lonicera japonica, jinyinhua (flower) 20.8 mg

Lophatherum gracile, danzhuye (leaf) 8.3 mg

Nepeta tenuifolia, jingjiesui (flower stalk) 0.2 mg

Platycodon grandiflorus, jiegeng (root) 73.5 mg

L-Methol, bohenao (l-Menthol) 0.4 mg 

Non-medicinal Ingredients:  corn starch, dextrin, FD&C blue No.2, FD&C yellow no.5, magnesium stearate, sucrose, talc. 

Risk Informtion: If symptoms persist or worsen, or if new symptoms develop, discontinue use and consult a health care practitioner. Consult a health care practitioner prior to use if you have a liver disorder or if suffering from peptic ulcers or taking thyroid hormone replacement therapy. If you are taking prescription medications, consult a health care practitioner prior to use. Do not use if you are (1) pregnant or breastfeeding; (2) taking thiazide diuretics, cardiac glycosides, corticosteroids, stimulant laxatives or other medications which may aggravate electrolyte balance; (3) have hypokalemia, high blood pressure, or a kidney or cardiovascular disorder.