Free & Easy Wanderer

€ 24,50

Weinsch Free & Easy Wanderer Extra Strong is a traditional Chinese herbal blend formulated within the framework of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). This preparation features botanical ingredients such as Bupleurum root (Chai Hu), Angelica sinensis (Dang Gui), White Peony root (Bai Shao), Atractylodes macrocephala (Bai Zhu), Poria cocos (Fu Ling), Ginger (Zingiber officinale), Peppermint (Mentha haplocalyx), and Licorice root (Gan Cao), which are traditionally valued for their harmonizing and balancing properties. Bupleurum root is traditionally used to support emotional balance and maintain a sense of well-being during periods of stress. Angelica sinensis and White Peony nourish and support vitality, while Atractylodes and Poria promote digestive comfort and inner stability. Together, these ingredients help support emotional balance, relaxation, and overall vitality.

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This product is sold exclusively as a dietary supplement. It is not a medicine. Its use is based on traditional TCM applications.

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Main benefits

Pattern Identification: Traditionally used for the TCM pattern of Liver Qi Stagnation with underlying Blood and Spleen deficiency, where emotional constraint disrupts the free flow of Qi and weak digestion fails to generate sufficient Blood.
Core Function: The formula (“Free and Easy Rambling Powder”) is classically described as soothing the Liver, relieving constraint, strengthening the Spleen, and nourishing Blood, harmonizing the relationship between Liver and Spleen.
Liver-Soothing Component: Built around Chai Hu (Bupleurum) to course and spread Liver Qi and Chuan Xiong to move both Qi and Blood, relieving distention and a sense of oppression in the chest and flanks in TCM terms.
Blood-Nourishing Aspect: Uses Dang Gui (Angelica sinensis) and Bai Shao (White Peony) to nourish and gently move Blood, softening the Liver so it can modulate emotions and support smooth Qi flow.
Spleen-Strengthening Base: Includes Bai Zhu (Atractylodes) and Fu Ling (Poria) to tonify Spleen Qi and drain Dampness, improving transformation and transportation so postnatal Qi and Blood can be generated.
Harmonizing and Protection: Gan Cao (Licorice) harmonizes the actions of the other herbs and protects the Middle; in practice, fresh ginger and jujube are often added in decoction use to further support the Stomach and Spleen.
Mind–Emotion Link (TCM): From a TCM perspective, by soothing constrained Liver Qi and nourishing Blood while supporting the Spleen, Xiao Yao San addresses patterns where emotional upset (frustration, worry) and digestive weakness feed into each other.
Classical Heritage: First recorded in the Song‑dynasty text Tai Ping Hui Min He Ji Ju Fang, it has become one of the most widely used formulas in modern TCM for “Liver overacting on Spleen” type patterns, and is the parent of many variations such as Jia Wei Xiao Yao San.

Weinsch TCM: Herbal dietary supplements of Traditional Chinese Medicine origine according to European standards!

Strength 10:1
120 tablets per bottle
Double or Triple the strength as regular brands
Less fillers and binders
No pharmaceuticals or dyes
Thorough lab testing (heavy metals, pesticides etc.)
Always made in controlled cGMP certified facility
Unbeatable value
European brand

TCM traditional Chinese Patents do not work immediate, it takes some time before you (and your organs) will experiences the benefits. We advice always to use minimum 1 packing and then evaluate with your prescriber!
This product is a dietary (food) supplement, to be taken as directed by a qualified practitioner. It is not intended to treat, cure, diagnose or prevent any disease. Not to replace a varied diet. Not to be taken if nursing or if pregnant. Not to be consumed continuously for longer than 3 months.

Weinsch Free & Easy Wanderer Extra Strong is based on the classical Xiao Yao San (“Free and Easy Wanderer Powder”), first recorded in the Song‑dynasty medical text Tai Ping Hui Min He Ji Ju Fang (“Formulary of the Pharmacy Service for Benefiting the People in the Taiping Era”). In traditional Chinese herbal literature, this specific combination of botanicals, including Bupleurum chinense (Chai Hu), White Peony Root (Bai Shao), Atractylodes macrocephala (Bai Zhu), and Glycyrrhiza uralensis (Gan Cao), was described as a method to “soothe the Liver,” “strengthen the Spleen,” and “harmonize Qi.” These terms belong exclusively to the theoretical system of TCM and are not related to modern anatomy, psychology, or scientifically verified physiological effects.

Bai Shao

Bai Zhu

Bo He

Chai Hu

Dang Gui

Fu Ling

Sheng Jiang