General usage is as follows:

Sweating method: Sweating method is a traditional Korean folk therapy, which is effective for bruises, postpartum diseases, acute hepatitis, intractable arthritis and other diseases. Unique therapeutic effect. The method is simple, just mix 2 to 3 grams of bear bile powder with 30 ml of ordinary liquor, and cover yourself with sweat after drinking. When sweating, the temperature of the quilt should reach above 30 degrees. Sweating should be collected in the quilt and avoid catching cold.

General therapy: After 2 to 3 times of sweating, mix 10 grams of bear bile powder with 500 to 1000 ml of liquor. Take 20 to 30 ml before breakfast and 20 to 50 ml before going to bed. Medicinal wine.

Use this method, divided into spring and autumn, and take 20 to 30 grams of bear bile powder a year. Arthritis, postpartum diseases, gastritis, enteritis and other diseases can be cured after a few years of persistence. It can also prevent eye diseases such as hepatitis, cholecystitis, keratitis, and early cataracts. The high purity of bear bile powder can be directly dropped into the eyes and has miraculous effects on eye diseases such as trachoma, conjunctivitis, keratitis, and early cataracts.

Note:

Deoxyurscholic acid, the active ingredient in bear bile, was first successfully synthesized in Japan in 1954. Deoxyurscholic acid, extracted from dead chickens, has been shown to be effective in treating liver disease.

In Asia, consumption of synthetic cholic acid far exceeds that of real bear bile. The annual consumption of synthetic bile acid in Japan, South Korea, and China is 100 tons. Global consumption is approximately twice that of these three countries.

Synthetic deoxyurscholic acid (extracted from pig and cow bile, without even needing to be extracted from animals), is a safe drug with no side effects. It is widely used around the world to treat gallstones, primary cirrhosis, autoimmune hepatitis, colon cancer and other diseases, with remarkable results.

The above content is from Baidu Encyclopedia-Bear Bile