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WissensbasisKräuter

E Jiao阿膠

Colla Corii AsiniAss-Hide Glue

Auch bekannt alsGelatinum Corii Asini · Equus · Donkey-Hide Gelatin · Gelatin

Kategorie
Kräuter, die das Blut tonisieren
Temperaturverhalten
neutral
Geschmack
süß
Leitbahnbezug
Niere, Leber, Lunge
Dosierung
3–16 g

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

Übliche Dosen

Dosierung
3–16 g
Tincture
2–4 ml

Wirkungen & indikationen

Tonifies the Blood
Blood Deficiency with dizziness, sallow or pale complexion and palpitations
Nourishes the Blood and stops bleeding
Any kind of bleeding, especially consumptive disorders with hemoptysis, hemafecia, menorrhagia or metrorrhagia
Nourishes and moistens *Yin*
Yin Deficiency with irritability and insomnia in the aftermath of a Warm febrile disease
Moistens the Lungs and Large Intestine
Dry Lung coughs due to Yin Deficiency or consumption

Kontraindikationen

  • Avoid in patients with Exterior disorders.
  • Avoid in Spleen and Stomach Deficiency.
  • Avoid with epigastric focal distention.
  • Avoid in diarrhea.
  • Avoid with nausea and vomiting.
  • Avoid where Dampness, Cold-Phlegm or thin mucus is retained.

Unverträglichkeiten

Counteracts Rx. et Rz. Rhei Da Huang.

Kombinationen

  • Dizziness and palpitations from Blood Deficiency.

  • Heavy menstrual bleeding.

  • Dry-fried to arrest bleeding.

  • Blood-Heat vomiting of blood, ear bleeding, or nosebleed.

  • Bleeding caused by Spleen Yang insufficiency.

  • Heat toxin binding in the Intestines and damaging the Blood collaterals, producing blood and pus in the stool, particularly in pregnancy or the postpartum period.

  • Irritability and insomnia from Yin Deficiency with severe fluid damage, typically following a fever.

  • Yin-Deficiency muscle spasm and contracture.

  • Urinary dysfunction arising from Yin and Fluid Deficiency with internal accumulation of water and Heat.

    • Zhi Gan Cao
    • Mai Men Dong
    • Bai Shao

    Yin Deficiency presenting as persistent low-grade fever, five-sole-Heat and an irregular pulse.

    • Mai Men Dong
    • Sha Shen

    Dry cough with blood-streaked sputum from Lung Yin Deficiency.

  • Dry cough caused by Heat damaging the fluids.

  • Painful, heavy menstruation from Cold obstruction; prolonged uterine bleeding and menorrhagia; bleeding in pregnancy or after delivery; restless fetus and threatened miscarriage accompanied by Cold abdominal pain.

  • Lung and Kidney Fire or Dryness manifesting as wasting, afternoon fever, dry throat and dry cough with blood-streaked sputum.

  • Dryness invading the Lungs.

  • A range of bleeding disorders including coughing blood, Intestinal Wind with blood in the stool, blood in the urine, bleeding during pregnancy and metrorrhagia, particularly where the bleeding stems from Yin and Blood Deficiency.

  • Anemia.

  • Anemia accompanied by Qi Deficiency.

  • Bleeding from Spleen Qi and Yang Deficiency, including vomiting blood, nosebleed, blood in the stool and uterine bleeding.

  • Heavy menstruation, uterine bleeding, or bleeding during pregnancy or following miscarriage.

  • Blood in the stool or bleeding hemorrhoids.

  • Coughing up blood.

  • Loud, labored, rapid breathing.

  • Chronic cough, asthma and spontaneous sweating from Lung Qi and Yin Deficiency.

  • Long-standing vomiting of blood caused by Lung and Kidney Yin Deficiency.

  • Dryness damaging Lung Yin.

  • Low-grade fever with steaming-bone sensation.

  • Constipation or dry stool.

  • Fluid retention causing painful urination and edema from Heat with Yin Deficiency.

  • Diarrhea with abdominal pain during pregnancy.

Anmerkungen

  • It may be taken by itself or dissolved into warmed rice wine or millet wine.
  • It is indicated for bleeding that arises from Blood and Yin Deficiency in which Heat has damaged the vessels.
  • For bleeding in pregnancy, it is dry-fried and taken as a powder.
  • It is typically combined with Qi and Blood tonics to boost their effect.
  • E Jiao and Rx. Rehmanniae Shu Di Huang both enter the Liver and Kidney channels, nourishing Blood, enriching Kidney Yin, and addressing Blood Deficiency and gynecological problems such as irregular menses or disorders of pregnancy and the postpartum period. Shu Di Huang differs in generating Jing and building marrow, whereas E Jiao enriches Lung Yin and arrests bleeding. Both are greasy substances that can burden digestion.
  • E Jiao nourishes Blood, moistens Dryness and clears Heat. Rx. Polygoni Multiflori He Shou Wu enters the Liver, tonifies Blood to expel Wind, and darkens the hair and beard, but cannot moisten Dryness or calm wheezing. Colla Cornus Cervi Lu Jiao Jiao warms the Du and Chong channels to augment Blood, but it cannot clear Heat from the Lung channel or stop coughing. Colla Plastri Testudinis Gui Ban strongly tonifies Jue Yin and fills the Ren channel, reducing Heat and relieving steaming-bone disorder, but it cannot tonify Yang within Yin.
  • E Jiao Zhu (Ass-Hide Glue Pearls), clam-powder-fried Ge Fen Chao E Jiao, or plain fried Chao E Jiao are more effective at nourishing Lung Yin, moistening the Lungs, stopping cough and resolving Phlegm. These forms are commonly chosen for dry cough and wheezing from Lung Dryness, or for consumptive cough where Yin has been damaged and Fire has become excessive, especially when Blood appears in the sputum.
  • Pu Huang Chao E Jiao (Ass-Hide Glue fried with Pollen Typhae) nourishes Blood and moistens Dryness while also invigorating Blood, dispersing Stasis, arresting bleeding and harmonizing the collaterals. It tonifies without cloying and stops bleeding without causing Stagnation, making it suitable for gynecological conditions such as threatened miscarriage or persistent uterine bleeding.

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