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Neijing
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WissensbasisKräuter

Dai Zhe Shi代赭石

HaematitumHematite

Kategorie
Kräuter, die inneren Wind löschen
Temperaturverhalten
kalt
Geschmack
bitter
Leitbahnbezug
Herz, Leber, Perikard
Dosierung
9–30 g

Dieser Eintrag ist noch nicht übersetzt — der folgende Text ist auf Englisch.

Übliche Dosen

Dosierung
9–30 g
Calcined
6–15 g
Pills and Powders
1–3 g

Wirkungen & indikationen

Calms the Liver, anchors Floating Yang and clears Liver Fire
Liver Yang Rising with dizziness, vertigo, headache, a sensation of pressure around the eyes or tinnitus
Strongly descends rebellious *Qi*
Rebellious Qi of the Lung and Stomach with belching, vomiting, hiccup, dyspnea and acute wheezing
Cools the Blood and stops bleeding
  • Blood Heat bleeding, hematemesis, epistaxis, hemafecia
  • Deficiency Cold bleeding (with appropriate combinations) (can be used alone for this)

Kontraindikationen

  • Contraindicated with insufficient Qi.
  • Contraindicated with insufficient Fluids.
  • Use cautiously during pregnancy.
  • Use cautiously in Cold conditions.
  • Avoid long-term use.

Unverträglichkeiten

Counteracts Rx. Lateralis Aconiti Preparata (Zhi Fu Zi).

Kombinationen

Anmerkungen

  • Arsenic salts have been detected by some researchers in certain samples of this substance, which may explain toxicity signs such as slowed movement, paroxysmal spasms progressing to paralysis, and respiratory arrest.
  • Though rarely used, it is valuable for treating reflux Qi and severe nervousness.
  • It can serve as a substitute for more toxic minerals such as Cinnabaris (Zhu Sha).
  • Although this herb is classified under Extinguish Wind and Stop Tremors, Bensky does not list that as one of its functions; other sources, however, confirm that it does extinguish Wind.
  • Dai Zhe Shi and Flos Inulae (Xuan Fu Hua) both bring down rebellious Lung and Stomach Qi to stop nausea, vomiting and wheezing; Dai Zhe Shi additionally sedates Liver Yang, cools the Blood and stops bleeding. Dai Zhe Shi relies on its heaviness to sink rebellious Qi and its bitter coldness to cool Liver Fire, whereas Xuan Fu Hua uses its saltiness to soften clumped, hardened Phlegm, which its warm acridity then disperses and its bitterness brings down — making it most suitable when clumped Phlegm blocks the normal rise and fall of Qi, causing nausea, vomiting and wheezing.
  • Dai Zhe Shi and Lapis Chloriti (Qing Meng Shi) are both heavy minerals with a downward-sinking nature that pacify the Liver, calm convulsions, bring down rebellious Qi and scour out Phlegm. Dai Zhe Shi, bitter, sweet and neutral, moves the Qi pathways, reaches the Blood level, and is especially effective at suppressing rebellious Qi in the Chong channel, extinguishing Liver Wind, cooling the Blood and stopping bleeding — it is prized for sedating the Liver and descending rebellious Qi. Qing Meng Shi acts more intensely: salty in nature, it works specifically on the digestive tract to clear Phlegm and Food Stagnation, and by removing that Food Stagnation it can clear the Lungs, Liver and Stomach.
  • Dai Zhe and Magnetitum (Shi Ci Shi) are both heavy substances that anchor Yang, calm fright and settle the Spirit. Ci Shi protects True Yin and suits cases where deficient True Yin in the lower body allows Yang to float upward. Dai Zhe Shi suppresses and brings Qi down, clearing and descending Liver Fire; it treats Liver Yang rising with dizziness, headache and tinnitus, calms fright, stops nausea, vomiting and wheezing, and also cools Liver Blood to stop bleeding.
  • Calcined Hematite (Duan Dai Zhe Shi) is milder in cold and bitter properties and more effective at restraining and stopping bleeding; it is most often used for epistaxis, hematemesis and continuous uterine bleeding.

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