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Neijing
enpldefr

Base de conocimientoHierbas

Qian Shi芡實

Semen EuryalesEuryale Seeds

También conocido comoFoxnut

Categoría
Hierbas que estabilizan y astringen
Naturaleza
neutro
Sabor
dulce, astringente
Canales de destino
Riñón, Bazo
Canales secundarios
Estómago
Dosis
8–30 g

Esta entrada aún no está traducida: el texto siguiente está en inglés.

Dosis habituales

Dosis
8–30 g
Tincture
2–4 ml

Acciones & indicaciones

Strengthens the Spleen and stops diarrhea
  • Chronic diarrhea due to Spleen Deficiency (especially useful for children)
  • Chronic diarrhea due to Internal Accumulation of Damp (weak transportation)
Stabilizes the Kidneys and astringes *Jing*
Kidney Qi Deficiency with nocturnal emission, premature ejaculation, spermatorrhea and urinary incontinence or frequency
Expels Dampness and stops discharge
Vaginal discharge due to either Deficiency or Damp-Heat

Contraindicaciones

Caution advised in those with difficulty urinating or defecating.

Combinaciones

  • Chronic diarrhea from Spleen Deficiency.

  • Chronic diarrhea from Spleen Deficiency complicated by Dampness.

  • Vaginal discharge; spermatorrhea, premature ejaculation, urinary frequency, or vaginal discharge from Kidney Deficiency; tonifies Kidney Qi and strengthens Jing to treat cloudy urine or spermatorrhea; loose stools and diarrhea from Spleen Deficiency.

  • Spermatorrhea, premature ejaculation, and urinary frequency from Kidney Deficiency, with a stronger effect; vaginal discharge, likewise with a stronger effect.

  • Cloudy urine.

  • Profuse, clear vaginal discharge from Spleen and Kidney Deficiency; taken with rice soup for spermatorrhea.

  • Incontinence from an unstable Kidney base.

  • Damp-Heat vaginal discharge.

  • Vaginal discharge from Cold due to Deficiency of the lower base.

    • Bai Guo

    Damp-Heat vaginal discharge.

  • Restores communication between the Heart and Kidneys; treats nocturnal emissions, premature ejaculation or urinary incontinence from failure of the Kidney's storage function; and checks chronic diarrhea or dysentery, watery thin vaginal discharge, and turbid painful urinary dysfunction from Spleen Deficiency or combined Spleen and Kidney Deficiency.

  • Urinary incontinence.

Notas

  • This herb appears in formulas for fluid loss and for Spleen and Kidney failure to filter Dampness.
  • It contains starch similar to arrowroot and is eaten as a food, particularly during illness when digestion is weak.
  • Chinese grocery stores sell it under the name foxnut.
  • Qian Shi and Sm. Nelumbinis Lian Zi are both tonifying, binding seeds, sweet, neutral, and astringent in nature. Both enter the Spleen and Kidneys, tonifying these organs and addressing chronic diarrhea and spermatorrhea. Qian Shi additionally eliminates Dampness, making it preferable when Deficiency is complicated by predominant Dampness, as in vaginal discharge, while Lian Zi nourishes the Heart, restores communication between the Heart and Kidneys, and treats incessant uterine bleeding.
  • Dry-fried Euryales Seeds Chao Qian Shi take on a warming quality, enabling them to tonify the Spleen and Kidneys and to stabilize and conserve; they treat spermatorrhea caused by failure of the Jing Gate.
  • Bran-fried Euryale Seeds Fu Chao Qian Shi are warm and more effective at tonifying and stabilizing, particularly for chronic diarrhea from Spleen Deficiency.

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