Sheng Di Huang - Raw Rehmannia- Rehmannia Glutinosa

The unprepared or raw root is Cold in nature vs the prepared root which is Warm in nature.

Used for fevers, thirst, mouth sores, and hemorrhaging.
Lack of Yin fluids with dry mouth, throat pain, afternoon fevers and feelings of Heat, and dry constipation.
Also used in formulas to treat conditions such as diabetes, lupus, rheumatoid arthritis, psoriatic arthritis, diabetes mellitus, and eczema.

Mu Dan Pi - Moutan Peony root bark - Paeonia Suffruticosa

Used in Chinese medicine for gynecological issues, such as amenorrhea, scanty periods, painful periods, muscle spasms, and enhancing blood flow.
Commonly used when there is Heat caused by deficiency such as menopausal hot flashes and night sweats.
Also used for headaches, flank, and eye pain due to Liver Fire.

Oregon Grape root- Berberis repens, Mahonia repens

Liver tonic that stimulates bile flow = increases digestion and absorption by breaking down fats into fatty acids.
Cools the Liver and is often used for toxic Liver issues from alcohol or drugs (hepatitis, jaundice, enlarged Liver).
Antibacterial, antiviral, and antifungal making it useful for IBS, UTIs, yeast infections, acne, rosacea, cysts, dermatitis, styes, strep and staph infections, intestinal viruses, and inflamed gums.
Oregon Grape root and Barberry are often interchanged due to their similarities.

“Always treat a bruise because a bruise can turn to Bad Blood (Blood Stagnation) and Bad Blood can turn to cancer” - Matt Wood

All Blood Movers enter the Liver and/or Heart channels - which makes sense - the Liver stores the Blood and the Heart pumps the Blood. Many also enter the Spleen channel which also makes sense, according to TCM the Spleen transforms food and drink into Blood and Qi (energy) and then transports it throughout the body. This is not to say that there aren’t other channels entered by different Blood moving herbs, as an example I included one that also enters the Lung and Large Intestine channels.

Mo Yao - Myrrh - Commiphora Molmol

A resin used internally and externally
Blood stasis affecting the uterus for uterine tumors, dysmenorrhea, amenorrhea, postpartum abdominal pain, and abdominal masses with pain

Pain from trauma, strikes and blows, falls and injuries - used as a liniment in a hit or jow formula massaged into a bruise or sore muscle
Increases circulation throughout the body making it is useful for angina & joint pain
Promotes healing of chronic sores due to its ability to generate flesh
Additionally, an effective disinfectant, anti-inflammatory and astringent commonly used in cases of toothaches, gingivitis, bronchitis, and as a gargle for strep throat and laryngitis
Effective for leaky gut, colitis, ileitis, gastritis, and gastric ulcers

Here is an article on myrrh & frankincense. http://www.itmonline.org/arts/myrrh.htm They are often used in combination for their synergistic strength. Myrrh is a stronger Blood mover & breaks up Blood stasis whereas frankincense circulates Blood & is better at moving Qi

Chuan Xiong - Szechuan lovage root - Ligusticum wallichii

Blood mover in arguably the most popular TCM Blood tonic formula - Si Wu Tang
Invigorates Blood and promotes the movement of Qi for any Blood stasis pattern
Chest, flank and rib area pain
Important herb in gynecology used for amenorrhea, dysmenorrhea, difficult labor or retained lochia, and menstrual cramps
Its acrid flavor disperses both Qi stagnation and Wind in cases of spasms, headaches, dizziness, Bi syndrome, as well as skin disorders

Tao Ren - Peach Seed Kernel - Prunus persica

Toxic in doses of over 30 kernels for adults and 5-10 kernels for children
Breaks up Blood stasis and has an affinity for the lower pelvic cavity due to its bitter taste and heavy nature making it useful for menstrual disorders such as endometriosis, amenorrhea, and postpartum abdominal pain
Also enters the Lung and Large Intestine channels -with its moistening quality it is effective for constipation, moistening the skin, coughs, wheezing as well as Lung and Intestinal abscesses

As always before adding in any new herb speak with your Dr. or a qualified herbalist to make sure it is the right herb for you.