Tian Ma天麻

Rhizoma GastrodiaeGastrodia Rhizome

También conocido comoCelestial Hemp Corm · Tall Gastrodia Tiber

Categoría: Hierbas que extinguen el Viento interno
Naturaleza: neutro
Sabor: dulce
Canales de destino: Hígado
Canales secundarios: Pericardio
Dosis: 3–10 g

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

Dosis habituales

Dosis: 3–10 g
Powder: 0.9–1.5 g
Tincture: 2–4 ml

Acciones & indicaciones

Extinguishes Wind, calms the Liver and stops spasms and tremors: Liver Wind due to either Heat or Cold with headache, dizziness, childhood convulsions, epilepsy, tonic-clonic spasms, opisthotonos, tetany and Wind-stroke
Extinguishes Wind, subdues Rising Liver Yang and alleviates pain: Wind-Phlegm patterns with headaches, dizziness and migraines
Wind-stroke with hemiplegia, dizziness and numbness in the extremities
Can be used for both Excess and Deficiency conditions
Disperses Wind-Damp *Bi*: Pain and numbness of the lower back and extremities due to Wind-Damp Bi

Interacciones

Taking this herb together with sedatives — barbiturates, antihistamines, narcotic analgesics, benzodiazepines, and many others — will prolong sedation.

Combinaciones

- Gou Teng
Settles the Liver and extinguishes Wind.
- Gou Teng
- Bai Ji Li
- Ju Hua
- Sang Ye
Headache, dizziness, blurred vision, and tingling or numb limbs from Wind-Phlegm attacking upward together with internal stirring of Wind.
- Gou Teng
- Sang Ye
- Zhi Ban Xia
- Di Long
Wind-stroke presenting with hemiplegia and speech difficulty.
- Gou Teng
- Quan Xie
- Wu Gong
- Shi Chang Pu
Childhood convulsions, or adult epilepsy, with spasms, convulsions, irritability, and restlessness.
- Dan Nan Xing
- Jiang Can
- Ban Xia Qu
Childhood convulsions arising from Wind-Phlegm.
- Zhi Tian
- Nan Xing
- Zhi
- Bai Fu Zi
Tetany with opisthotonos.
- Gou Teng
- Shi Jue Ming
- Niu Xi
- (Huang Qin)
Dizziness and headache from Liver Yang Rising.
- Zhi Ban Xia
- Bai Zhu
- Chen Pi
Headache and dizziness caused by Wind-Phlegm.
- Chuan Xiong
Severe Wind attacks producing migraines and dizziness intense enough that the person feels about to fall.
- Xuan Shen
- Mo Yao
- Zhi Fu Zi
Impaired movement with deep pain in the sinews and bones following Wind-stroke.
- Qin Jiao
- Qiang Huo
- Sang Zhi
Wind-Damp Bi with joints that are hard to flex.
- Ma Huang
- Zhi Cao Wu
- Zhi Ban Xia
Wind-Damp leg Qi with sinew and bone pain and numb skin.
- Gou Teng
- Huang Qin
- Niu Xi
- Quan Xie
Seizures.
- Ren Shen
- Bai Zhu
- Jiang Can
- Bai Zhu
- Quan Xie
Long-standing childhood convulsions.
- Niu Xi
- Sang Ji Sheng
Numbness and weakness in the limbs.
- Quan Xie
- Ru Xiang
Bi pain accompanied by Blood Stasis.
- Qin Jiao
- Qiang Huo
Bi pain in which Dampness predominates.
- Gou Teng
- Quan Xie
Acute convulsions in infants or children.
- Dan Nan Xing
- Fang Feng
- Zhi Bai Fu Zi
Tetany involving spasms, twitching, or opisthotonos.
- Quan Xie
- Zhi
- Bai Fu Zi
- Jiang Can
- Zhi Ban Xia
- Bai Zhi
- Jing Jie
- Dan Nan Xing
Stroke presenting with facial paralysis and drooling.
- Dan Nan Xing
- Gou Teng
- Bai Ji Li
- Ji Xue Teng
- Chuan Xiong
- Chi Shao
- Di Long
Stroke presenting with hemiplegia, numbness, and slurred speech.
- Gou Teng
- Huang Qin
- Niu Xi
Headache, dizziness, hypertension.
- Chuan Xiong
- Bai Ji Li
- Jing Jie
Migraine, blurred vision.
- Zhi Ban Xia
- Bai Zhu
- Fu Ling
A sensation of heaviness with a congested headache.

Notas

Paired appropriately, it can address conditions arising from either Heat or Blood Deficiency.
It is the principal herb for settling Liver Wind, and its effect is often boosted by combining it with heavy, sedating substances such as Concha Haliotidis Shi Jue Ming, Concha Ostreae Mu Li, and Fossilia Ossis Mastodi Long Gu.
It is commonly used for headache.
It addresses head Wind, headache, dizziness, vertigo, epilepsy with pronounced convulsions, limb spasms, speech difficulty, and Wind-stroke or Wind-Phlegm conditions generally.
Tradition holds that it sharpens memory and builds strength.
Its use would be more widespread if it were cheaper; new cultivation methods are gradually lowering its cost.
Some sources credit it with dispersing Wind-Damp Bi, calming fright, and moistening Liver Blood.
It is able to promote circulation in the cerebral and coronary arteries.
Treating Liver Wind fundamentally means nourishing and moving the Blood.
Tian Ma and Ram. cum Uncis Uncariae Gou Teng resemble each other: both calm the Liver and extinguish Wind for dizziness, vertigo, and headache, and are frequently paired. Gou Teng, sweet and Cold, treats Wind induced by Heat, whereas Tian Ma, sweet, warm and dry, treats Wind-Cold with Phlegm-Dampness.

Dosis habituales

Acciones & indicaciones

Interacciones

Combinaciones

Notas

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