Hong/Jing Da Ji红大戟
Radix Euphorbiae PekinensisKnoxia Root
- Äußerst toxisch
Auch bekannt alsRadix Euphorbiae seu Knoxiae · Euphorbia Root · Caper Spurge Seed · Euphorbia Knoxia
- Kategorie
- Harsh Cathartics
- Temperaturverhalten
- kalt
- Geschmack
- bitter, scharf
- Leitbahnbezug
- Niere, Dickdarm, Milz
- Nebenleitbahnen
- Lunge
- Dosierung
- 1–3 g
Dieser Eintrag ist noch nicht übersetzt — der folgende Text ist auf Englisch.
Übliche Dosen
- Dosierung
- 1–3 g
- Powder
- 0.5–1 g
- Tincture
- 0–1.5 ml
Wirkungen & indikationen
- Drains water downward and drives out thin mucus
- Relatively moderate accumulation of Fluids in the chest and flanks with labored breathing, dull pain in the lateral aspect of the chest, expectoration of thick sputum and a thick, greasy tongue coat
- For very severe conditions, use Jing Da Ji
- Reduces swelling and dissipates nodules
- Topically for red, swollen, painful and toxic sores or scrofula
Kontraindikationen
- Jing Da Ji is not to be used during pregnancy or in debilitated patients.
- Jing Da Ji should be used for the briefest time possible.
- Not to be used for Qi, Blood, Yin, or Yang Deficiency.
- Not to be used for those prone to excessive bleeding.
- Not to be used for those with a history of ulcer or gastrointestinal bleeding.
- Not to be used for those with cardiovascular disorders.
- Not to be used for those with impaired Kidney function.
Unverträglichkeiten
Jing Da Ji is incompatible with Rx. Glycyrrhizae, Gan Cao.
Kombinationen
Accumulation of water in the chest and abdomen accompanied by urinary difficulty
Ascites
Phlegm situated above and below the diaphragm, causing sudden, excruciating pain in the trunk and neck
Anmerkungen
- Historically Da Ji denoted Jing Da Ji, but due to its considerable toxicity, Hong Da Ji is the one commonly used today.
- Hong Da Ji has a stronger effect on reducing swelling and nodules.
- Jing Dai Ji is more effective at dispelling water.
- This herb forcefully attacks accumulated pathogenic water and thin mucus, expelling it downward through the rectum.
- Used alone, as either a decoction or powder, it treats Liver cirrhosis.
- It is indicated when Fluid and Phlegm have accumulated in the body.
- Da Ji, Rx. Kansui Gan Sui, and Flos Genkwa Yuan Hua are all potent, harsh expellants used for severe edema and accumulation in the chest and abdomen; all three are toxic, limited to short-term use, and often combined for a stronger effect. Da Ji drains water and Dampness from within the organs, Gan Sui mobilizes water and Dampness within the channels and collaterals, and Yuan Hua tends to drain Phlegm and thin mucus from the chest and Lungs. All three are markedly toxic, Hong Da Ji especially so, and none should be given to weak patients.
- Vinegar Euphorbia, Cu Da Ji, is less toxic with a diminished water-expelling capacity, but its ability to relieve focal distention and expel accumulation is enhanced.