Dai Zhe Shi – 代赭石

Price is unavailable

A mineral stone known as Haematitum (hematite), Dai Zhe Shi is characterised by its bitter, cold nature and is traditionally associated with the Liver and Heart meridians. Sourced according to DaoDi principles, Dai Zhe Shi is selected from its authentic origin and processed in line with high quality procedures.

Key Features
Feature Description
Botanical Name Haematitum
Chinese Name 代赭石
Part Used Mineral stone
Form Dried mineral
Quality Standard Treated without sulphur, herbicides, or pesticides; processed in GMP-certified facilities; each batch traceable and tested to EU and UK standards
Affected Meridians Liver, Heart
Storage Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight
Additional Information

Phoenix Medical’s Dai Zhe Shi is sourced under strict quality standards, confirming authenticity and purity through batch testing. Suitable for professional dispensing and clinical practice. Packaging supports long-term storage and preserves the mineral’s natural properties.

Expiry Date: 31/07/2028

Description

Dai Zhe Shi – 代赭石
Latin name: Haematitum
Common name: Hematite
Part used: Mineral Stone
Traditional meridian affiliation: Liver, Heart

Dai Zhe Shi is a mineral stone known in classical Chinese herbal theory for its bitter, cold nature. It is associated with the Liver and Heart meridians. Historically it has been included in classical formulations where settling and heavy, grounding qualities are needed, especially for conditions involving upward rising of qi, rebellious qi in the Lung or Stomach, and bleeding from heat.

Phoenix Medical’s Dai Zhe Shi is sourced under DaoDi principles from its authentic region of origin. It is free from sulphur treatment, herbicides and pesticides. Processed in GMP-certified facilities, each batch is traceable and tested to meet EU and UK safety standards.

Certificates of Analysis confirm species authenticity, microbial safety, heavy metal levels and pesticide residues—ensuring reliable quality for professional clinical application.

0