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Neijing

Base de conocimientoHierbas

Ren Shen人參

Radix et Rhizoma GinsengGinseng root

También conocido comoJi Lin Shen · Bai Shen

Categoría
Hierbas que tonifican el Qi
Canales de destino
Pulmón, Bazo, Corazón
Dosis
3–9 g

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

Acciones & indicaciones

Strongly tonifies the original qi
Collapse of qi after severe illness, heavy bleeding or profuse sweating: a barely perceptible pulse, cold limbs, shortness of breath.
Tonifies the qi of the spleen and stomach
Poor appetite, fatigue, loose stools, fullness after eating, a sallow complexion.
Tonifies the lung qi
Breathlessness on slight exertion, a weak voice, spontaneous sweating, a long-standing cough with thin sputum.
Generates fluids and relieves thirst
Dry mouth and thirst following a febrile illness, and in wasting-and-thirsting disorder.
Settles the spirit and benefits the mind
Palpitations, restlessness, insomnia and forgetfulness where both qi and blood are depleted.

Contraindicaciones

Not given alone in patterns of excess, in heat from yin deficiency, or while a pathogenic factor is still on the exterior — tonifying then risks holding the pathogen in.

Incompatibilidades

One of the classical eighteen incompatibilities with Li Lu. Traditionally not combined with Wu Ling Zhi, and green tea is said to blunt its effect.

Interacciones

May potentiate anticoagulants and lower blood sugar further in patients already on hypoglycaemic medication. Worth monitoring rather than avoiding.

Preparación

Traditionally decocted on its own and the liquid added to the finished decoction, so a long boil with other herbs does not waste it.

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