Hi Ft
OK, now you got to tell us, what makes a good Dit Dar Jau? You think Sifu’s isn’t good for conditioning, just muscle aches, why? What are the differences? Or is it just through your experience? Honestly, I value you opinion, and I am interested.
Circulation is the key, medicine without massage is much less effective, agreed?
I know his is done with Peppermint and clove oil, but my understanding is that is to add muscular relief to the formula, instead of using the “wine” alone, making it a premium formula. Smelly, but premium.
I reckon he should make two versions, but he said the “wine” version gives more people allergic reactions, and being a commercial product, he is hesitant.
I have a bottle of his regular Dit Dar Jau as well. I also have a tiny bit of the old stuff from Sifu Cheung Leung I keep as a momento. I too remember broken people being brought up to Sifu Cheung Leung for healing in the old days… Pretty freaky sometimes. He patched me up a couple of times too.
In all honesty though, I don’t bruise myself up that much these days, so I haven’t thoroughly tested it, and the injuries I do get, are more like back ache, that lovely toe joint ache (hows yours?) and other deeper muscular aches, for which it works a charm.
As opium is frowned upon these days, I can’t really treat them in the traditional manner…
You know, his medical sifu is the Department head at the University of Guangzhou herbal medicine school. He spent 5 years at the hospital there studying with him, he has the certificates.
I know about the Tiger bone, many families had tiger bones that they handed down for generations, I believe.
Just a note, remember crazy Sifu Chan, the monk from the Temple in Glebe? I just discovered I have him on tape doing Baqua Stick, hand and -get this- his giant screwdriver form…
Freaky…