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Neijing

Base de connaissancesPlantes

Qin Pi秦皮

Cortex FraxiniFraxinus Bark

Autres nomsKorean Ash Bark · Ash Bark

Catégorie
Herbs that Clear Heat and Dry Dampness
Nature
froid
Saveur
amer, astringent
Tropisme
Vésicule biliaire, Gros intestin, Foie
Méridiens secondaires
Estomac, Poumon
Posologie
3–16 g

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

Doses usuelles

Posologie
3–16 g
Tincture
1–3 ml

Actions & indications

Clears Heat, resolves toxicity and dries Dampness (Stops diarrhea and dysentery - astringes)
  • Diarrhea, dysenteric disorders and vaginal discharge due to Damp-Heat
  • Hemafecia
Drains Liver Fire and benefits the eyes
Liver Fire affecting the eyes with redness and swelling of the eyes, styes or superficial visual obstruction, leukoma
Disperses Wind-Dampness
Wind-Damp-Heat Bi
Calms wheezing, stops coughs and resolves Phlegm
Wheezing and coughs due to Lung Heat, bronchitis

Contre-indications

Use with caution in Spleen and Stomach Deficiency Cold.

Incompatibilités

It antagonizes Fr. Evodiae Rutaecarpae Wu Zhu Yu.

Associations

Notes

  • It is mainly included in formulas addressing Damp-Heat in the Large Intestine and Gallbladder.
  • Cold and drying, it clears Damp-Heat while its astringency checks diarrhea.
  • Uses include Wind-Damp-Heat Bi, superficial visual obstruction, deficient Jing in men, vaginal discharge in women, and childhood convulsions.
  • It can serve as an eye wash.
  • Charred Fraxinus, Qin Pi Tan, is less cold and enters the Blood more readily, allowing it to stop bleeding and relieve dysenteric disorders; it is often chosen for stools containing mucus, pus, and blood in dysentery, and can also address Intestinal Wind and irregular uterine bleeding.

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