Chills and clear phlegm? Warm ginger onion soup
Ginger spring onion soup for wind-cold cough
Warming spring onion, ginger, and apricot-kernel soup for wind-cold cough with clear phlegm and chills. Kitchen habit from the cough Insight.
Read bite
Bites · Everyday TCM · Immunity · Tea · About 20 minutes
生脉饮 · Dang Shen, Mai Dong, and Wu Wei Zi. A classic kitchen simmer when Qi and Yin feel thin after infection, with easy breathlessness on light effort.
In brief
Sheng Mai Yin (生脉饮), sometimes called Restoring Pulse Tea, combines Dang Shen (Codonopsis), Mai Dong (Ophiopogon), and Wu Wei Zi (Schisandra). In TCM food therapy it is used to support Qi, nourish Yin, and clear empty heat. Educational only; it does not replace assessment for ongoing post-viral breathlessness.
Recipe
Place all three herbs in a small pot. Add water so the liquid sits about 3–5 cm above the herbs.
Cover, bring to a boil on high heat, then simmer for 15 minutes.
Drink warm. This kitchen tea can be taken daily while you are assessing recovery, unless a physician adjusts the plan.
Try today Simmer one pot of Sheng Mai Yin this week and drink it warm.
Next step
Read the matching guide or pathway next. Book when you are ready for personalised care.
Kitchen recipes are educational, not personal medical advice. Book a consult for ongoing post-viral breathlessness or unexplained fatigue.
FAQs
The kitchen method on this page can be taken daily as educational food therapy unless a physician changes the plan. Persistent breathlessness still needs clinical assessment.
No. It may support Qi and Yin patterns at home. Seek care for chest pain, severe breathlessness, or symptoms that are not settling.
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