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Neijing

WissensbasisKräuter

Lai Fu Zi莱菔子

Semen RaphaniRadish Seed

Auch bekannt alsRaphanus

Kategorie
Kräuter, die Nahrungsstagnation lösen
Temperaturverhalten
neutral
Geschmack
scharf, süß
Leitbahnbezug
Lunge, Milz, Magen
Dosierung
4.5–12 g

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

Übliche Dosen

Dosierung
4.5–12 g
Tincture
2–3 ml

Wirkungen & indikationen

Reduces Food Stagnation, transforms accumulation, promotes digestion and eliminates distention
Food Stagnation in the Middle Jiao with fullness and distention, belching with rotten smell, acid regurgitation or abdominal pain with diarrhea and tenesmus
Descends Qi and reduces Phlegm
Chronic productive coughing or wheezing and dyspnea (most effective for Excess conditions)
Treats hypertension
Hypertension

Kontraindikationen

  • Use cautiously in Qi Deficiency.
  • Should not be used absent Food Stagnation, Phlegm, or a similar accumulation pattern.
  • The raw form is used to induce vomiting.
  • Not intended for prolonged use.
  • Avoid combining with tonifying formulas.

Unverträglichkeiten

  • Should not be combined with Rx. Ginseng Ren Shen.
  • Should not be combined with Rx. Rehmanniae Preparata Shu Di Huang.
  • Should not be combined with Rx. Polygoni Multiflori Preparata Zhi He Shou Wu.

Kombinationen

  • For abdominal distention, intestinal rumbling, belching, and sour regurgitation caused by Food Stagnation in the Stomach or Intestines.

  • For abdominal distention, intestinal rumbling, belching, and sour regurgitation from Stomach or Intestinal Stagnation accompanied by Spleen Deficiency.

    • Zhi Ke

    For distention, belching, and poor appetite caused by Food Stagnation.

  • For cough and wheezing from Damp-Phlegm, and for distention and vomiting from Food Stagnation.

  • For a long-standing productive cough.

  • For chronic cough and wheezing, particularly where Phlegm disorders predominate.

  • For hernia with testicular pain and swelling linked to prolapse.

  • To restore free-flowing Qi and clear Phlegm for cough and wheezing, especially when the chest and diaphragm feel congested with Phlegm — particularly Cold-Phlegm — and Lung Qi fails to descend.

    • Bai Zhu

    For Food Stagnation with underlying Spleen Deficiency.

Anmerkungen

  • In frog-heart experiments this herb displayed mild toxicity.
  • Beyond its digestive action, it helps relieve a congested state marked by mental fogginess, sluggish reflexes, and long-standing Phlegm.
  • Can be used by itself for abdominal distention.
  • It works particularly well for chronic Food Stagnation with Stomach distention.
  • In its raw form it lifts Qi to expel Wind-Phlegm and ease a stifling sensation in the chest from the Upper Jiao, often inducing vomiting that helps treat Wind-stroke with Phlegm surging upward alongside Food Stagnation. Once dried, it instead sends Qi downward, transforms Phlegm, and moves the Spleen channel to promote Spleen Qi flow and clear Food Stagnation — treating cough and wheezing with heavy Phlegm, abdominal distention, belching, poor appetite, and tenesmic diarrhea from Food Stagnation.
  • Lai Fu Zi and Sm. Sinapis Bai Jie Zi both excel at clearing Phlegm for cough and wheezing, but differently: Lai Fu Zi is mild and neutral, working internally within the organs to regulate Lung, Spleen, and Large Intestine Qi, relieving fullness and eliminating Food Stagnation, and suits both Hot and Colon disorders; Bai Jie Zi is warm and sharply potent, acting at the level of the channels and collaterals to disperse Phlegm lodged between skin and membrane, and its warm nature restricts it to Cold-Phlegm conditions.
  • Raw Radish Seeds, Sheng Lai Fu Zi, induce vomiting, and when powdered and mixed with rice wine may be applied topically for bruising from trauma.
  • Dry-fried Radish Seeds, Chao Lai Fu Zi, turn warm instead of neutral and descending instead of ascending, transforming Phlegm, clearing Food Stagnation, and relieving distention.
  • Dried Radish Leaf, Luo Bo Ye, is used for diarrhea and dysentery.
  • The fresh root, Luo Bo, addresses digestive upset, hoarseness, thirst, dysentery, migraine, nosebleed, and blood-streaked sputum.
  • The dried, shriveled root, Di Gu Luo, acts as a gentle diuretic for urinary irritation and fluid retention.

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