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Neijing

Base de connaissancesPlantes

Jiu Cai Zi韮菜子

Semen Allii TuberosiChinese Leek Seeds

Autres nomsAllium Seeds

Catégorie
Plantes qui tonifient le Yang
Nature
tiède
Saveur
piquant, doux
Tropisme
Rein, Foie
Posologie
3–15 g

Cette entrée n’est pas encore traduite — le texte ci-dessous est en anglais.

Doses usuelles

Posologie
3–15 g
tincture
1–3 ml

Actions & indications

Supplements the Liver, warms the Kidneys, fortifies Yang and astringes *Jing*
Impotence, spermatorrhea, nocturnal emission, enuresis, urinary incontinence or frequency, vaginal discharge and a weak and sore lower back and knees
Warms the Stomach and treats chronic Stomach *Qi Reversal*
Vomiting and chronic stubborn hiccups caused by Stomach Cold

Contre-indications

  • Contraindicated for Stomach Deficiency with Heat.
  • Contraindicated for Yin Deficiency Fire.
  • In toxic sores, it will worsen pain and itching.
  • It is suited only to patients whose Kidney Qi cannot restrain and contain.

Associations

Notes

  • It warms the lower back and knees.
  • Nocturnal emissions and loss of Jing occur when Yang cannot hold Yin in place; Jing lost through the urine occurs when Yin fails to hold Yang. This herb addresses both patterns.
  • One source recommends dry-frying it before use.
  • Taken alone as a powder, it treats Kidney Yang Deficiency.
  • Jiu Cai Zi and Actinolitum Yang Qi Shi are both strong tonics for Kidney Yang. Yang Qi Shi is intensely warming, warms the Ming Men, and reduces both mobile and fixed masses, while Jiu Cai Zi warms Yang and astringes Jing and urine.
  • Dry-fried Chinese Leek Seeds, Chao Jiu Cai Zi, warm the Kidneys and astringe Jing more strongly.

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