Qing Mu Xiang青木香
Radix AristolochiaeSlender Dutchmanspipe Root
- Légèrement toxique
Autres nomsRadix Aristolochiae Recurvilabra
- Catégorie
- Plantes qui régularisent le Qi
- Nature
- froid
- Saveur
- piquant, amer
- Tropisme
- Foie, Estomac
- Posologie
- 3–10 g
Cette entrée n’est pas encore traduite — le texte ci-dessous est en anglais.
Doses usuelles
- Posologie
- 3–10 g
- Powder
- 1.5–2 g
Actions & indications
- Promotes the flow of Qi, alleviates pain, resolves edema, clears Heat and removes toxicity
- Liver and Stomach Qi Stagnation complicated with Heat with distending pain in chest, hypochondrium and abdomen
- Diarrhea and dysentery with abdominal pain
- Abscesses, sores and deep-rooted boils, eczema, snakebite internally or topically
Contre-indications
Avoid overdose, as it can cause nausea and vomiting.
Associations
Liver and Stomach Qi Stagnation complicated by Heat, with distending pain in the chest, hypochondrium, and abdomen.
Gastric and abdominal distention from Stomach Cold and Qi Stagnation.
- Huang Lian
- Huang Bai
Diarrhea and dysentery with abdominal pain from improper diet and retained Summer-Damp.
Notes
- Qing Mu Xiang is the root of the same plant that yields Fructus Aristolochiae, Ma Dou Ling.
- It is beneficial for Summer Heatstroke.