A traditional formula for vertigo, dizziness, and phlegm-related head heaviness
Relieve Vertigo (Ban Xia Bai Zhu Tian Ma Tang) supports the body when dizziness, vertigo, head heaviness, and nausea begin to affect balance and daily life. Cheng Guo-Peng first recorded it in Yi Xue Xin Wu ( Medical Revelations ) in 1732. Practitioners have long chosen it when phlegm and digestive weakness combine with internal wind to disturb the head and sensory system. It remains a trusted choice when vertigo feels recurrent, heavy, and linked to both the head and the stomach.
When to use it
In Traditional Chinese Medicine, practitioners choose Relieve Vertigo when phlegm and dampness rise upward and disturb the head. Dizziness may become more frequent. Vertigo may come and go. The head may feel heavy or foggy. Some also notice nausea, vomiting, chest fullness, poor appetite, bloating, or symptoms that worsen with fatigue, stress, or rich food.
Many choose this formula for chronic dizziness, recurrent vertigo, Ménière’s disease, headache with heaviness, hypertension-related dizziness, and other patterns where digestion and balance feel linked. It suits those who want support when dizziness feels more sluggish, heavy, and phlegm-related than sharp or purely neurological.
Why it stands out
What makes Relieve Vertigo so useful is its dual focus. It does not only calm the head. It also helps reduce phlegm and support digestion, which often sit underneath this kind of chronic vertigo pattern. This makes it a strong choice for natural support when dizziness, nausea, and head heaviness appear together over time.
Research
Research on Relieve Vertigo has shown encouraging results in hypertension, dizziness, vertigo, Ménière’s disease, tension headache, and cerebellitis. Studies have reported better blood pressure control, improved symptom relief, support for vascular function, and good clinical outcomes across a range of vertigo-related conditions. Research has also highlighted anti-inflammatory, antiemetic, neuroprotective, and metabolic-regulating effects, helping explain its relevance when dizziness links with phlegm, fluid imbalance, and digestive dysfunction.
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