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Neijing

Base de conocimientoHierbas

Qin Pi秦皮

Cortex FraxiniFraxinus Bark

También conocido comoKorean Ash Bark · Ash Bark

Categoría
Herbs that Clear Heat and Dry Dampness
Naturaleza
frío
Sabor
amargo, astringente
Canales de destino
Vesícula biliar, Intestino grueso, Hígado
Canales secundarios
Estómago, Pulmón
Dosis
3–16 g

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

Dosis habituales

Dosis
3–16 g
Tincture
1–3 ml

Acciones & indicaciones

Clears Heat, resolves toxicity and dries Dampness (Stops diarrhea and dysentery - astringes)
  • Diarrhea, dysenteric disorders and vaginal discharge due to Damp-Heat
  • Hemafecia
Drains Liver Fire and benefits the eyes
Liver Fire affecting the eyes with redness and swelling of the eyes, styes or superficial visual obstruction, leukoma
Disperses Wind-Dampness
Wind-Damp-Heat Bi
Calms wheezing, stops coughs and resolves Phlegm
Wheezing and coughs due to Lung Heat, bronchitis

Contraindicaciones

Use with caution in Spleen and Stomach Deficiency Cold.

Incompatibilidades

It antagonizes Fr. Evodiae Rutaecarpae Wu Zhu Yu.

Combinaciones

Notas

  • It is mainly included in formulas addressing Damp-Heat in the Large Intestine and Gallbladder.
  • Cold and drying, it clears Damp-Heat while its astringency checks diarrhea.
  • Uses include Wind-Damp-Heat Bi, superficial visual obstruction, deficient Jing in men, vaginal discharge in women, and childhood convulsions.
  • It can serve as an eye wash.
  • Charred Fraxinus, Qin Pi Tan, is less cold and enters the Blood more readily, allowing it to stop bleeding and relieve dysenteric disorders; it is often chosen for stools containing mucus, pus, and blood in dysentery, and can also address Intestinal Wind and irregular uterine bleeding.

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