Saltar al contenido
Neijing

Base de conocimientoHierbas

Shan Yao山藥

Rhizoma DioscoreaeChinese Yam

También conocido comoMountain Yam Rhizome

Categoría
Hierbas que tonifican el Qi
Naturaleza
neutro
Sabor
dulce
Canales de destino
Riñón, Pulmón, Bazo
Dosis
9–30 g

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

Dosis habituales

Dosis
9–30 g
Large dosage
60–240 g
Diabetes
250 g
Tincture
2–4 ml

Acciones & indicaciones

Tonifies the Spleen, nourishes Stomach Yin and stops diarrhea
Spleen or Stomach Deficiency with diarrhea, fatigue, spontaneous sweating and anorexia
Tonifies Lung Qi and nourishes Lung *Yin*
Lung Qi and/or Yin Deficiency with chronic cough
Tonifies Kidney Yin and astringes *Jing*
  • Kidney Qi Deficiency with spermatorrhea, urinary frequency and vaginal discharge
  • Xiao Ke due to Qi and Yin Deficiency

Contraindicaciones

  • Do not use alone for Excess conditions, particularly fullness caused by Dampness, Stagnation or accumulation.
  • Contraindicated in True Heat.
  • Do not use alone for Dampness conditions.

Incompatibilidades

Antagonistic with Rx. Kansui Gan Sui.

Interacciones

Use cautiously with insulin, sulfonylureas and other antidiabetic drugs such as tolbutamide (Orinase), glipizide (Glucotrol) and glyburide (DiaBeta/Micronase), as a synergistic hypoglycemic effect may occur.

Combinaciones

Notas

  • This herb is suitable for long-term use.
  • It can serve as a substitute for cortisone, prednisone and progesterone.
  • It builds muscle mass.
  • Being moistening and neither hot nor cold, it benefits both the Yin and the Yang of the Lungs and Kidneys.
  • Shan Yao, Fr. Jujube Da Zao, and Rz. Atractylodis Macrocephalae Bai Zhu all tonify Qi, but differently: Bai Zhu is drying and does not moisten; Shan Yao is neutral and tonifies Spleen Yin; and Da Zao tonifies both the Qi and Blood of the Spleen and Stomach.
  • Shan Yao and Sm. Nelumbinis Lian Zi are both sweet, neutral and astringent, entering and strengthening the Spleen and Kidneys while astringing the intestines and Lower Jiao; they are often combined for diarrhea from Spleen or Kidney Deficiency that has led to spermatorrhea, enuresis or vaginal discharge. Shan Yao also enters the Lung channel to tonify Lung Yin and stop cough from deficiency-consumption, functioning primarily as a tonic that augments the Qi and Yin of the Lungs, Spleen and Kidneys together. Lian Zi, by contrast, also nourishes the Heart and calms the Spirit, stops bleeding, and is often used to restore communication between Heart and Kidneys when its breakdown has caused palpitations, insomnia, spermatorrhea, deficiency irritability, wasting-and-thirsting disorder, or bleeding disorders such as hematuria or unremitting uterine bleeding.
  • Dry-fried Dioscoreae Chao Shan Yao more strongly augments the Spleen, harmonizes the Stomach and tonifies the Kidneys to astringe Jing, and is used to stop diarrhea, loose stools, vaginal discharge and spermatorrhea.
  • Earth-fried Dioscoreae Tu Chao Shan Yao is good for tonifying the Spleen and harmonizing the Stomach, and is used mainly for a weak Spleen with anorexia, fatigue and diarrhea, though it also suits vaginal discharge.

Aparece en