
Product Details

Oki Gokan is a nourishing tonic based on the Kampo philosophy, which contains 8 kinds of ingredients: carrot, peony, bellflower, toki, river cucumber, mountain herb, 苓苓, and ground yellow.
The function is comfortably adjusted from the inside of the body, and the physical strength is gently restored.
In addition, Oki Gokan-en is made easy to take by mixing the smell and taste peculiar to crude drugs with honey and candy.
* Gokan means liver, heart, spleen, lung, kidney


component
In 100g
Carrot powder: 0.8g Peony powder
Peony end: 0.6 g
Kikyo powder: 3.6 g Toki powder
Touki powder: 0.6 g Senkyu powder
Senkyu powder: 0.6g Sanyaku powder
Sanyaku powder: 2.4g Bucurry powder
Bukryō powder: 7.2 g
Zio powder: 4.2g
Water candy, honey, white sugar


Usage dose
Take the following amount as it is, or dissolve in hot water and take at any time.
[Age: 1 dose: 1 dose per day]
Adult (15 years old and over): 10g: 3 to 4 times
Child (8-14 years): 5g: 3-4 times
Under 8 years: Do not take
(1) Please do not take infants (under 8 years old).
(2) Please observe the prescribed usage and dose.
(3) When taking this medicine for children, take it under the supervision of a parent.


Effectiveness
Nourishing tonic in the following cases: weak constitution, physical fatigue, post-disease illness, gastrointestinal weakness, loss of appetite, poor coloration, coldness, developmental stage


Precautions for storage and handling
(1) Avoid direct sunlight and store in a cool place with as little moisture as possible.
(2) Please keep out of reach of children.
(3) In order to avoid misuse and maintain quality, please do not put it in another container.
(4) Since the crude drug is the main ingredient, the color and taste of the product may differ slightly, but there is no problem with the essence of the drug, so please take it as is.
(5) Do not take over the expiration date.


Consumer consultation desk
Company name: Okiyaku Co., Ltd. 
Contact: Customer Service Office
Phone: 03-3256-5051
Reception hours: 9:00 to 17:00 (excluding Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays)
