Xu Chang Qing徐長卿
Radix Cynanchi PaniculatiPaniculate Cynanchum
También conocido comoHerba Pycnostelma**e** · Paniculate Swallow-Wort
- Categoría
- Hierbas que dispersan Viento-Humedad
- Naturaleza
- tibio
- Sabor
- picante
- Canales de destino
- Hígado, Estómago
- Canales secundarios
- Corazón
- Dosis
- 3–15 g
Esta entrada aún no está traducida: el texto siguiente está en inglés.
Dosis habituales
- Dosis
- 3–15 g
- Powder
- 1.5–2.5 g
Acciones & indicaciones
- Removes Wind and Dampness, invigorates Blood and stops pain
- Wind-Damp Bi
- Pain due to trauma
- Abdominal pain due to Deficiency Cold
- Resolves toxins and stops itching
- Wind rashes (topical and internal)
- Toxic sores (Chuang Yung)
- Skin itching including eczema and snakebite (can be used as a stand-alone herb)
Combinaciones
Wind-Damp Bi.
Lower back pain.
Epigastric and abdominal pain.
Traumatic pain or dysmenorrhea.
Generalized joint pain due to Bi Syndrome.
Eczema, urticaria and stubborn itching from skin disorders and measles.
Toxic sores or snakebite (used topically or internally).
Diarrhea and digestive upset from unfamiliar food and water while traveling.
Back pain and soreness.
Notas
- According to some sources, this herb moves Qi and disperses swelling.
- Other parts of the plant may also be used, at a dosage of 15-30g.
- It is also used for epigastric pain and toothache.
- It addresses epidemic disorders, noxious pathogenic Qi and warm malarial disorders.
- It is used for childhood abdominal distention with bluish-green veins, as well as for rabid dog bites.
- It addresses continuous uterine bleeding and vaginal discharge.
- It is effective against severe pain.
- Studies have shown it inhibits the growth of cancer cells.
- It promotes urination, strengthens the Kidneys, calms the mind and dispels Cold.
- It is said to stop coughing, promote drainage and remove toxins.
- Toothache is reportedly relieved by gargling with wine in which the herb's seedling has been steeped.
- For malignant celialgia arising from visceral disorder, this herb and Benzoinum An Xi Xian are ground into powder, steeped in wine, strained, and simmered into a paste; the paste is formed into pills, of which ten are taken at a time with vinegar, as often as needed.