Jiang Huang姜黄
Rhizoma Curcumae LongaeTurmeric Rhizome
- Catégorie
- Herbs that Invigorate the Blood
- Nature
- tiède
- Saveur
- piquant, amer
- Tropisme
- Rate, Estomac, Foie
- Posologie
- 3–10 g
Cette entrée n’est pas encore traduite — le texte ci-dessous est en anglais.
Doses usuelles
- Posologie
- 3–10 g
- Tincture
- 1–4 ml
Actions & indications
- Invigorates the Blood, eliminates Blood Stasis and unblocks menstruation
- Blood Stasis
- Menstrual problems and chest or abdominal pain due to Blood Stasis from Deficiency Cold
- Promotes the movement of Qi and opens the channels and collaterals to alleviate pain
- Liver Qi Stagnation with epigastric and abdominal pain
- Expels Wind and invigorates the Blood
- Wind-Damp-Bi with Blood Stasis, especially in the shoulders
- Reduces swelling
- Swelling and pain from sores and lesions caused by toxic Heat Accumulation with Qi and Blood Stagnation
Contre-indications
- Avoid in Blood Deficiency where there is no Qi or Blood Stagnation.
- Not to be used during pregnancy.
Interactions
Caution is warranted in patients on anticoagulants (e.g., heparin, warfarin/Coumadin, enoxaparin/Lovenox) or antiplatelet agents (e.g., aspirin, dipyridamole/Persantine, clopidogrel/Plavix), since combined use could produce an additive or synergistic effect.
Associations
Amenorrhea with abdominal pain caused by Liver Qi Stagnation combined with Blood Stasis.
Dysmenorrhea and postpartum abdominal pain caused by Blood Stasis.
- Gui Zhi
- (
- Huang Qi)
Pain from Wind-Cold-Bi complicated by Blood Stasis, particularly shoulder pain.
Applied topically for swelling and pain in the early stage of sores.
Distention and pain of the chest and flanks.
Wind-Damp-Bi, especially involving the shoulder.
Congealed, painful obstruction of the upper or lower limbs. Shoulder disorders.
- Bai Shao
- Dang Gui
- Yan Hu Suo
- Hong Hua
Hypochondriac pain from Liver Qi Stagnation. Amenorrhea or abdominal pain from Blood Stagnation in the Liver channel.
Pain of the chest and hypochondrium.
Pain in the epigastrium.
- Wu Ling Zhi
- Xiang Fu
- Bai Shao
Painful menstruation.
- Zhi Ke
- Bai Ji Li
- Chuan Lian Zi
Hepatitis accompanied by hypochondriac pain.
Notes
- It works especially well to dispel Blood Stasis located in the shoulders and arms.
- It is also effective for Stomach and uterine pain.
- Its actions resemble those of Tub. Curcumae Yu Jin and Rz. Curcumae E Zhu.
- It enhances bile secretion.
- It is also useful for painful swelling caused by trauma.
- Jiang Huang and Rz. Curcumae E Zhu share a warm, acrid, bitter nature and both break up Blood Stasis while moving Qi to relieve pain; E Zhu is the stronger of the two at breaking Blood Stasis and reducing accumulations, whereas Jiang Huang acts on both the Interior and Exterior and treats Wind Bi.
- Jiang Huang and Rx. Curcumae Yu Jin both promote Qi and Blood movement and help the Gallbladder resolve jaundice, an action Yu Jin performs more strongly. Jiang Huang is warm rather than cold and treats Wind Bi, which Yu Jin does not; Yu Jin, by contrast, enters the Blood Level to cool Heat, break up Blood Stasis and move Qi at that level, and it also clears Heat and relieves constraint, functions Jiang Huang lacks.
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