Bi Ba荜茇
Fructus Piperis LongiLong Pepper Fruit
- Categoría
- Hierbas que calientan el Interior
- Naturaleza
- caliente
- Sabor
- picante
- Canales de destino
- Estómago, Intestino grueso
- Dosis
- 1–5 g
Esta entrada aún no está traducida: el texto siguiente está en inglés.
Dosis habituales
- Dosis
- 1–5 g
- Tincture
- 0.5–1 ml
Acciones & indicaciones
- Warms the Middle Jiao, disperses Cold from the Stomach and Intestines, Descends Qi and stops pain
- Cold congealing and leading to Qi Stagnation in the epigastrium and abdomen with nausea, vomiting, hiccups, belching, acid regurgitation, loss of appetite and abdominal pain
- Stomach Cold
- Treats toothache (topical)
- As a powder for toothache
Contraindicaciones
- Avoid in Yin Deficiency presenting with Heat signs.
- Avoid in cases of Excess Heat.
Combinaciones
- Gao Liang Jiang
- Pao Jiang
Vomiting, diarrhea, and abdominal pain from Stomach Cold
- Gao Liang Jiang
- Pao Jiang
- Dang Shen
- Huang Qi
Weakness and deficiency of the Spleen and Stomach
Chronic diarrhea from Deficiency Cold
- Su He Xian
- An Xi Xiang
Acute Cold-Damp attacks with turbid Phlegm
Angina pectoris
Powdered and applied for toothache
- Rou Gui
- Gao Liang Jiang
- Pao Jiang
Cold affecting the Spleen and Stomach
- Ren Shen
- Bai Zhu
Deficiency of the Spleen and Stomach
- Zhi Ban Sha
- Sheng Jiang
Nausea and vomiting from Cold Phlegm in the Spleen and Stomach
Notas
- Given in large doses, it can relieve pain associated with malignant tumors.
- It serves as an antidote in cases of food poisoning.
- It is best suited for nausea, vomiting, and intestinal pain arising from Cold in the Stomach.
- It may be used by itself or paired with other Stomach-warming, Qi-moving herbs such as Cx. Magnoliae Officinalis Hou Po, Rx. Aucklandiae Mu Xiang, and Rz. Alpiniae Officinarum Gao Liang Jiang.
- According to one source, it warms the Middle, sends Qi downward, tonifies the lower back and feet, neutralizes meaty odors, aids digestion, dispels Stomach Cold, and addresses bulging disorders and deep-seated lumps.
- Bi Ba and Fr. Litseae Bi Cheng Qie both warm the Middle and dispel Cold for Middle Jiao Deficiency Cold. Bi Cheng Qie, warm and quite acrid, disperses more forcefully, warming the Spleen and Stomach while clearing Qi Stagnation — it excels at scattering Cold, relieving pain, and directing Qi downward, making it most suited to Qi Stagnation with chest, epigastric, or abdominal pain, or to nausea, vomiting, and hiccup from Stomach Cold. Bi Ba, very Hot, is powerfully able to disperse Cold that has settled deep in the Middle Jiao, and suits Deficiency Cold of the Stomach and Intestines presenting as abdominal pain, nausea, and vomiting.