Evil Bone Water

Evil Bone Water Zheng Xie Gu Shui Chinese herbal liniment — view 4

$4.00

Evil Bone Water (EBW) — Zheng Gu Shui

Evil Bone Water, or Zheng Gu Shui, is a traditional Chinese herbal liniment made with herbs including San Qi, cinnamon, camphor, menthol, Japanese knotweed, and angelica. Its alcohol base provides a refreshing, quick-drying application, making it easy to apply to targeted areas of the skin. The name Zheng Gu Shui translates roughly to “bone-setting water,” reflecting its roots in traditional Chinese herbal liniments used in the care of injuries and physical trauma. Despite the name, this is a topical herbal liniment—not a treatment for broken bones.

Common Uses

Traditionally used as a topical liniment for:

Muscle and joint discomfort
Sports and activity-related soreness
Neck, shoulder, and back tension
Bruises and areas of tenderness
Minor bumps and everyday aches
Bug bites and minor skin irritation

From Our Clinic

Evil Bone Water (EBW) is one of Dr. Shanna’s go-to topical herbal preparations in the clinic. She uses it as part of her skin-preparation routine before acupuncture treatments.

How to Use

Spray directly onto the desired area or apply to a cotton round and massage into the skin. Use up to 4-6 times daily as needed. A temporary numbing sensation may occur after application. May cause dryness with frequent application; follow with moisturizer if needed (like Battle Balm, Emily Skin Soothers )

Ingredients

Tian Qi (San Qi Ginseng), Gui Pi (Cinnamon), Zhang Nao (Camphor), Bo He Nao (Menthol), Hu Zhang (Japanese Knotweed Root), E Zhu (Zedoary), Bai Zhi (Angelica), Ji Gu Xiang (Croton), Qian Jin Ba (Flemingia Root), Bai Nui Dan (Elecampane), High-Quality Alcohol, UV Sterilized & Ionized Water.

For external use only. Do not ingest. Avoid contact with eyes and mucous membranes. Keep out of reach of children.

Consult your healthcare practitioner before use if pregnant or nursing.

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.