Sun Ten San Huang Xie Xin Tang | Coptis & Rhubarb Combination Capsules | 三黃瀉心湯 / Default Title

San Huang Xie Xin Tang packs three "huang" herbs into one capsule, no guessing involved.

"Huang" means yellow in Chinese, which is a weird thing to name three different plants after, but here we are. This formula is a classic from traditional Chinese herbal medicine, built around Coptis, Scutellaria, and Rhubarb root, three herbs that all apparently agreed on a color scheme before agreeing on much else. Sun Ten takes that centuries-old combination and turns it into something you can swallow with water instead of steeping for twenty minutes and hoping you did it right.

What This Formula Is About

This is a traditional combination, meaning it wasn't invented last Tuesday by someone trying to sell you something. It's been used in classical Chinese herbal practice for supporting digestive comfort and a healthy inflammatory response, the kind of internal balance your body is already trying to maintain on its own. Coptis and Scutellaria bring the bitter, cooling character these formulas are known for. Rhubarb root rounds it out and does the heavy lifting on healthy digestive function. None of this is exotic. It's just herbs that have been doing their job for a long time, now sitting in a capsule instead of a teapot.

Why Capsules

Traditional decoctions require boiling roots for a while, which is fine if you enjoy standing near a stove, less fine if you have a job. Sun Ten extracts the formula and concentrates it into capsule form, so you get the same traditional ratio without the kitchen commitment. It's the same three yellows, just less committed to your schedule.

What It Supports

• Supports digestive comfort and normal digestive function
• Supports a healthy inflammatory response
• Promotes general wellness as part of a balanced daily routine
• Supports the body's natural internal balance, the traditional "clearing heat" concept in TCM terms

This isn't a formula that promises to fix anything broken. It's a formula that supports your body doing what it already knows how to do, which, when you think about it, is most of what supplements are actually for. Nobody's capsule is doing your body's job. It's just backup.

A Note on the Name

"Xie Xin Tang" roughly translates to "drain the heart decoction," which sounds dramatic for something that's really about digestive and internal balance support. Traditional Chinese medicine names things with a lot more flair than the FDA allows on a supplement label, so consider this description the compliant version and the name itself the poetic one.

Sun Ten has been producing standardized Chinese herbal extracts for decades, using consistent extraction ratios so what's in the capsule actually matches what the formula is supposed to be. That matters more than it sounds like it should, mostly because it means the yellow herbs are doing yellow herb things, reliably, batch after batch.

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.