Collection: Gong Jin Dan

Gong Jin Dan is one of the three most popular medicines in Korean Traditional Medicine, along with Kyung Ok Go, and Chung Shim Hwan. 

"Gong Jin Dan - isn't just for elderly"

Gong Jin Dan isn't limited to adults alone. It holds immense potential in aiding students burdened with mental stress and weakened physical strength due to demanding exam schedules. At our clinic, Gongjindan isn't merely prescribed for an energy boost.

Certainly, Gong Jin Dan stands as a premium remedy with qualities akin to a restorative tonic. Anchored by deer antler, a potent medicinal ingredient, it addresses symptoms of fatigue, lack of appetite, and drained morning energy. Recognized since ancient times, antler embodies recovery properties. Its historical role in fortifying weak bones and muscles by bolstering energy and replenishing essential metabolites and blood remains documented.

Intriguingly, our prescription extends beyond antler. Musk, cedarwood, Angelica quai, and Cornus officinalis harmonize to counter excessive stress, enhancing cognitive function via Angelica quai's decursin. Tailored for examinees facing mental fog, psychological fatigue, and sleeplessness stemming from nervous breakdowns, this prescription adapts effectively.

Numerous student prescriptions exist, but it's fair to say that Gongjindan embodies the core elements found in Chongmyeong-tang (총명탕), making it invaluable to students. Overbearing stress and persistent fatigue can dampen adrenal function, releasing cortisol—the stress hormone—and hampering focus and motivation. (In select cases, we employ the DUTCH Lab Test, a functional medicine assessment tool).

Gongjindan isn't just for the elderly. As revealed, it offers psychological rejuvenation and caters to adults facing stress. With a recommended daily dosage of one to two pills, it presents a gentle, enduring solution with minimal side effects."

What is Chongmyeong Tang in Korean Traditional Medicine ?

In the realm of traditional oriental medicine, Chongmyeong-tang emerges as a potent remedy addressing forgetfulness. This condition encompasses the familiar struggles of memory lapses and mental fogginess. When you embrace Chongmyeong-tang during episodes of dizziness and persistent blinking, you'll experience a newfound clarity in your mind and a refreshingly clear headspace."

Why Choose Our Gong Jin Dan

1. Ethical Sourcing of Deer Antler: Our commitment to ethical practices is evident through the use of responsibly harvested, premium-quality Russian deer antlers.
2. Local Production with Cutting-Edge Technology: The fusion of local manufacturing and state-of-the-art techniques, along with a rigorous 99.99% pure water purification system, underscores our dedication to processing quality herbs.
3. Embrace of Tradition: We hold steadfast to time-honored crafting methods that ensure the authenticity of our product.
4. Premium Radix Auklandiae Utilization: The incorporation of high-grade Radix Auklandiae in Gong Jin Dan is pivotal, given its natural resemblance to Ibuprofen and its antidepressant properties.
5. U.S.A. Production: Unlike other sources that import from Korea, our Gong Jin Dan is crafted right here in the U.S.A., adding to its distinctiveness and quality assurance.
6. We do not pre-produce and sell Gong Jin Dan in bulk. When you place an order for Gong Jin Dan, we provide you with freshly prepared Gong Jin Dan tailored to your order quantity.

Advantages of Gong Jin Dan

• Alleviates Fatigue and Low Energy Levels
• Eases Menstrual Pain and Hormonal Imbalances
• Strengthens the Immune System and Addresses Respiratory Problems
• Mitigates Menopause-related Symptoms
• Enhances Concentration, Beneficial for Students
• Boosts Libido for Both Genders
• Provides Support for Postpartum Mothers, Combating Depression and Anxiety
• Promotes Restful Sleep

Gongjin-dan, Ameliorates Acute Fatigue Caused by Short-Term Sleep-Deprivation: A Randomized, Double-Blinded, Placebo-Controlled, Crossover Clinical Trial

https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fphar.2018.00479/full

Gongjindan, in Subjects with Chronic Dizziness (GOODNESS Study):

https://www.hindawi.com/journals/ecam/2017/4363716/