Evil Bone Water (Zheng Xie Gu Shui) is an alcohol-based herbal liniment made in small batches in the USA by Saint Apothecary, following a traditional Chinese formula. It comes in a 97ml (3.4 oz) bottle with a screw top. A version with a spray attachment is also available.
EXTERNAL USE ONLY. DO NOT DRINK.
Ingredients:
Zhang Nao (natural camphor), Bo He Nao (Natural menthol), Gui Pi (cinnamon bark), Hu Zhang (Japanese knotweed root), E Zhu (Zedoary), Bai Zhi (Angelica), Ji Gu Xiang (Croton), Qian Jin Ba (Flemingia root), Bai Nui Dan (Elecampane), Tian Qi (San-Qi Ginseng), High quality alcohol 190-proof (95%) , and UV sterilised, ionised carbon and sand filtered twice and softened with pure natural salt water.
Safety information
External use only. Do not swallow.
Contains approximately 95% alcohol. Highly flammable. Keep away from flames and heat.
Do not apply to broken skin, wounds, eyes, mouth or mucous membranes.
Do not use if you are allergic to any ingredient.
Do not use over the abdomen or lower back (sacrum) during pregnancy.
Do not cover with plastic or an airtight dressing, as this can cause skin blistering.
Stop using it if skin becomes irritated.
Keep out of reach of children.
Not for use on babies or young children.
Ask your GP or pharmacist before using on an older child.
This product does not replace medical advice. If you have an injury or ongoing symptoms, speak to your GP or pharmacist.
How to use
Patch test on a small area of skin first.
Moisten a gauze pad or piece of flannel with the liniment until saturated but not dripping, then place it on the skin for no more than 30–45 minutes.
Or apply with a cotton ball and allow to dry.
It may stain skin and fabric, so protect surfaces and clothing.
Do not mix with other topical products without checking with a pharmacist, as it may change how they are absorbed.
About the maker
Made by Mark T. Brinson, Master Herbalist at Saint Apothecary, Florida, USA, in small batches.
Product info tab
97ml (3.4 oz) bottle with screw top. Handmade in small batches by Saint Apothecary using herbs, grain alcohol and water. Evil Bone Water with a spray attachment is available here.
You can check testimonials here.
Resources
Brinson, Mark. "Evil Bone Water." Retrieved from http://podcast.tcmstudy.net/podcast/evil-bone-water.
Budiash, Elyse. "Evil Bone Water — Chinese Herbal Liniment Magic for Pain Relief." Retrieved from https://www.cherryblossomhealingarts.com/chronic-and-acute-pain/evil-bone-water.
"Evil Bone Water." Retrieved from https://www.evilbonewater.com/.
"Evil Bone Water (Zheng Gu Shui) FAQ." Retrieved from https://valleyhealthclinic.clarkfivedesign.opalstacked.com/evil-bone-water-zheng-gu-shui-faq/.
"Pain Relief: Evil Bone Water." Retrieved from https://theacupuncturistni.com/pain-relief/evil-bone-water.
"Stop Pain With Evil Bone Water." Retrieved from https://optimal-movement.com/evil-bone-water/.
){kind=link}