Dragon's Blood (Xue Jie) Tincture 2 oz

Daemonorops draco | Sanguis Draconis | Traditional Chinese Medicine Resin Extract

What Is Dragon’s Blood (Xue Jie)?

Dragon’s Blood, known in Traditional Chinese Medicine as Xue Jie (血竭), is a deep red resin derived from the fruit of the Southeast Asian rattan palm: Daemonorops draco

Most commonly used for its pain relieving properties, inflammation, traumatic injuries, joint pain, arthritis & swelling. In TCM, it is classified as a blood-invigorating and hemostatic resin used to support tissue recovery and assist with blood stasis patterns. Invigorates blood circulation, reduces swelling and inflammation. Stop bleeding (both internal and external), promote tissue regeneration, assist with ulcers or slow-healing wounds. It may support the immune system & infections to due it's Antiviral & Antibacterial properties. Many like to use it as a mouth swish for receding gums and dental health. Topically used for radiant skin and helps with acne.

Directions: Start with a dropper full under the tongue or in a drink. Increase dosage as needed. (Because this is a traditional resin extract, visible sediment is natural and should be shaken before use.)

Ingredients: Organic Cane Alcohol, Distilled water and Dragon's Blood (Daemonorops draco) Tree Resin

Scientific research on Daemonorops draco has identified key constituents including: Dracorhodin – a red anthocyanin-like compound, Flavonoids, Resin acids, Polyphenols

Preclinical studies suggest: Antioxidant activity, Anti-inflammatory potential, Wound-healing support in animal and in vitro models, Traditionally focused on blood movement and tissue support

Who Might Consider Dragon’s Blood (Xue Jie)?

Traditionally used for individuals seeking herbal support for: Bruising or soft tissue injury, Post-procedure recovery support, Swelling or blood stagnation patterns, External wound care (topical use when appropriate)

Safety & Contraindications

Not recommended during pregnancy without practitioner supervision.
Use caution with bleeding disorders or anticoagulant medications.
Discontinue if irritation occurs.