Dit Da Jow Liniment Review | All you need to know

Dit Da Jow Liniment Review | All you need to know | Enso Martial Arts Shop

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If you're interested in buying this Dit Da Jow Liniment click here: bit.ly/DitDaJow
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This video is all the information you'll need to know about the Dit Da Jow Liniment we have for sale at Enso Martial Arts Shop in Bristol. Included in this video is information on:
- Why use Dit Da Jow Liniment
- What styles use Dit Da Jow Liniment
- What ingredients is used
- Who that guy is????
- Short Montage of Iron Palm training
All Dit Da Jow is unique and many martial arts practitioners in China will have their own ‘secret’ recipe. This Dit Da Jow recipe has been refined and perfected over decades sometimes hundreds of years. Earliest account can be traced back o the 3rd century BC. Whatever the ‘secret’ the aim is the same to create a liniment that can be applied to the skin to help, bruising, swelling from Iron Palm training.
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What’s in this video:
All you need to know about the Dit Da Jow Liniment we have for sale at Enso Martial Arts Shop. All the facts, styles that use it, what the ingredients
is and short montage of iron palm training.
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At Enso Martial Arts Shop we love martial arts and want to give you the best experience we can when buying your chosen martial arts kit. Therefore we create videos with as much information packed in as possible so you know exactly what you're buying. Remember to subscribe for all the latest updates and info bit.ly/ensosub...

Пікірлер: 35

@lancehobbs8012 Жыл бұрын

Dit da jow sone right us the good stuff. I've got jars from 2018 now in 2023 they are black as midnight and swirling with goodness . It's good for eeEverything from iron palm training and after heavybag ,to arthritis for old people like my dad ,to my knee after a long run ( MAN that really does help) , to this bruise on my forearm

@edboldt3769 9 ай бұрын

Nice presentation..

@EnsoMartialArts 8 ай бұрын

Thank you! Glad you liked it!

@bbehzadi413 2 жыл бұрын

Been using this for a lower back injury and general gym injuries. It’s great stuff! Also using the patches.

@EnsoMartialArts 2 жыл бұрын

Dit Da Jow is amazing! patches are good too but I've always found it isn't as effective

@user-hf3uu9eg3b Ай бұрын

cannot afford eh😢

@trevorpeluso-weaver1499 3 жыл бұрын

I use dit da jow for rock climbing before and after with a iron palm

@EnsoMartialArts 3 жыл бұрын

yeah man! Dit Da Jow will be incredible for rock climbing

@simonc4764 3 жыл бұрын

Back in the early 80s my brother learned Southern style Mantis from a HK Chinese student whose grandfather was the founder Lau Soei. He makes Dit Da Jow and Dit Da Pills which can be taken for internal injuries, also Bok Gwag Jow for healing and conditioning bones.

@EnsoMartialArts 3 жыл бұрын

Fantastic Style, bit of chow gar I believe (i'm biased of course- Mike ) I had many happy years learning southern mantis so use a fair few of our medicines myself. Doug's Dit Da Jow is a good brew and I'm not saying that just because I work here! Link here shop.ensomartialarts.com/enso-martial-arts-shop-dit-da-jow-liniment.html if anyone wants to try for themselves.

@gerrekurquidez3044 2 жыл бұрын

Woah, that's crazy, because normally you are constantly advised to NEVER put jow in your mouth or get it in cuts. That's a feat, respect out for you and your family.

@simonc4764 10 ай бұрын

@Walking_Death666 What do you mean? The Chinese student from HK who is related to the founder was a quiet man and did not want to teach, he came to UK to study. He was introduced to my brother against his wishes, my brother pested him doing his shopping and chores and eventuallly he relented. What he taught really works and he knows moves that is not normally taught. My brother introduced him to the Hung Gar kung fu Sifu in our city's China Town who runs the town's lion dance and agreed to a spar behind closed door, it last 3 seconds.

@TheMartialMix 4 жыл бұрын

I just bought dit da jow, mostly for conditioning my bones and the occasional injury, gonna see how it will help with my back (pinched nerve from BJJ, being folded like a pretzle)

@EnsoMartialArts 4 жыл бұрын

Yeah it's so good for inflammation, no sure about the trapped nerve though but hope it helps. Hate pinched nerves, they're evil

@andrewballinger8525 2 жыл бұрын

My dad uses jow for years but I’m curious of using it after biting weights or cardio sessions would it heal and show growth with increased serculation

@Moodymongul 3 жыл бұрын

fyi - The alcohol, in the Jow, helps thicken the skin. It also lightly numbs pain receptors near the skins surface and helps remove bruises. It has been used (world wide) as a massage rub for a very long time. Various herbs were added by various cultures, to enhance the effect. zheng gu shui is great, but has progressively gotten more and more expensive (over the last 20 years or so). They also (apparently) changed the ingredients, when they moved from the glass bottles to the plastic ones. It is still good though. And the original formula does float around online. Peace.

@EnsoMartialArts 3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the info!

@gerrekurquidez3044 2 жыл бұрын

Doesn't the poisonous ingredients like tao ren do all the pain numbing and blood moving? Im curious because I never asked my sifu or shi-gung those specific properties of the 12 herbs, or even the alcohol, I just let him rub it in. I'm learning medicine in my curriculum now so this helps too.

@Moodymongul 2 жыл бұрын

@@gerrekurquidez3044 Perhaps they add to the effect? I'm not sure of the science behind the herbal ingredients. I was just talking about some common facts with Alcohol and how it interacts with the epidermis / skin layers. People using muscle rubs have known this through the ages. Another fact I know, about the resin ingredients in Dit Da Jow (that will not be known 'generally'). This is not from Eastern medicine; the resin (forgetting herbal medicinal effects) forms a layer over the skin (especially when built up with multiple applications). When the resin dries, it pulls up the upper skin layers. This, allows bruises to more easily be flushed by the bodies system. The same thing can be done with athletes tape (or even sellotape/masking tape :) Place the tape over a bruise (for say 24+hrs), then remove it. The bruise, under where the tape was, will be gone! The reason; The tape pulls up the upper skin layers. And allows fluids to flow more freely ..flushing out the bruise. Today, this is a common hospital/athlete technique for removing bruises. On a side note: Look up Surgical Spirit. it does nothing for bruises ..but, it does specifically thicken skin. Some people use it for a few months, before doing any impact training on their hands (so they have thicker skin when performing impact training). Kind of like wearing gloves before learning to strike. Oh, and remember to moisturise from time to time :) Peace.

@gerrekurquidez3044 2 жыл бұрын

@@Moodymongul Gotcha, I was wondering. Thank you!