Zum Inhalt springen
Neijing
enplesfr

WissensbasisKräuter

Ji Nei Jin鸡内金

Endothelium Corneum Gigeriae GalliChicken Gizzard Lining

Auch bekannt alsGallus

Kategorie
Kräuter, die Nahrungsstagnation lösen
Temperaturverhalten
neutral
Geschmack
süß
Leitbahnbezug
Blase, Dünndarm, Milz, Magen
Dosierung
3–30 g

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

Übliche Dosen

Powder
3–30 g
Tincture
1–3 ml

Wirkungen & indikationen

Strongly reduces Food Stagnation and improves the Spleen’s transportive function
  • Food Accumulation in the digestive tract
  • Food Stagnation due to Spleen Deficiency
  • Childhood nutritional impairment
Astringes Jing and urine and stops enuresis
Spermatorrhea, enuresis and urinary frequency
Transforms hardness and dissolves stones
Urinary or biliary stones

Kontraindikationen

Use cautiously in Spleen Deficiency when Food Stagnation is not present.

Kombinationen

  • Severe indigestion with fullness and distention of the epigastrium and abdomen; childhood nutritional impairment.

  • Indigestion with epigastric and abdominal fullness and distention, and childhood nutritional impairment, where Spleen and Stomach Deficiency also causes poor appetite and diarrhea.

  • Epigastric pain, particularly when linked to hepatitis.

  • Childhood nutritional impairment with abdominal and subcostal distention.

  • Urinary incontinence in children; frequent urination in adults.

  • Spontaneous seminal emissions.

  • Urinary or biliary stones.

    • Bai Zhu

    Improves appetite and may be taken long-term, particularly in the elderly, children, or those recovering from illness.

  • Reduced food intake, diarrhea, and stools containing undigested food from Spleen Deficiency.

  • Childhood nutritional impairment.

  • Enuresis or spermatorrhea from Bladder Deficiency-Cold.

  • Urinary incontinence, frequent urination, and cloudy urine from Bladder and Kidney Deficiency.

Anmerkungen

  • For mild cases this herb is generally used alone, typically dry-fried and ground to powder.
  • It is regarded as more effective when taken as a powder.
  • It contains no digestive enzymes.
  • One source states that it stops hematuria.
  • Older texts prescribe it for chronic leukorrhea.
  • It has been shown to inhibit the growth of cancer cells.
  • It is said to relieve Stagnation of any kind in the internal organs, and long-term use is said to resolve hypochondriac masses in men and abdominal masses in women.
  • One source credits it with strengthening the muscles and bones.
  • Another source says it promotes tissue regeneration and is effective for ulcers.
  • Ji Nei Jing and Fr. Crataegi Shan Zha are both strong reducers of Food Stagnation. Shan Zha clears blockage from overeating meat, moves Qi, and breaks up Blood Stasis, and is used for amenorrhea, bulging disorders, and chest pain from obstructive Stagnation; Ji Nei Jing, by contrast, treats Food Stagnation of every type, strengthens the Stomach, stops enuresis, and dissolves stones.
  • Ji Nei Jin, Shan Zha, and Lai Fu Zi together dissolve Food Stagnation and aid digestion. Ji Nei Jin additionally helps dissolve urinary and gall stones; Shan Zha has more recently been used to lower cholesterol and treat cardiac disorders; and Lai Fu Zi is stronger for relieving abdominal fullness and distention, and also dissolves Phlegm and eases cough and dyspnea.
  • Unprepared Gizzard Lining Sheng Ji Nei Jin is best suited to treating biliary or urinary tract stones.
  • Dry-fried Gizzard Lining Chao Ji Nei Jin has a milder odor and is more effective at unbinding the Stomach and reducing Food Stagnation; prepared with vinegar it disperses Liver Qi and strengthens the Spleen.
  • Scorched Gizzard Lining Jiao Ji Nei Jin resembles dry-fried Gizzard Lining but is more effective at astringing Kidney Jing and stopping enuresis, and it can also be applied topically for skin diseases and mouth ulcers.

Enthalten in