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Neijing

Base de connaissancesPlantes

Yin Chai Hu銀柴胡

Radix StellariaeStellaria Root

Autres nomsStarwort Root

Catégorie
Herbs that Clear Deficiency Heat
Nature
légèrement froid
Saveur
doux
Tropisme
Foie, Estomac
Méridiens secondaires
Rein
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
1–3 ml

Actions & indications

Clears Deficiency Heat
Yin Deficient Fire with steaming bone disorder or any Yin Deficient fever
Clears Heat and reduces childhood nutritional impairment
Childhood nutritional impairment due to accumulation with Heat with fever and thirst
Cools the Blood and stops bleeding
  • Bleeding due to Blood Heat, bleeding hemorrhoids
  • Residual Heat from late stage febrile disease

Contre-indications

  • Contraindicated in Blood Deficiency without Heat.
  • Contraindicated in Wind-Cold conditions.

Associations

  • Steaming bone disorder from Blood Deficiency; lingering Heat with recurring afternoon fevers, or hematemesis, epistaxis and excessive uterine bleeding from Heat in the Blood.

  • Chronic childhood nutritional impairment affecting the Liver, with fever, emaciation, thirst and red eyes.

  • Deficiency Heat with no sweating; febrile disorders featuring tidal fevers, an emaciated body, and dry skin and nails.

Notes

  • This is an excellent herb for consumption and childhood nutritional impairment.
  • It is well suited to penetrating deep into the Yin level, treating muscle-layer Heat or Deficiency-type steaming bone disorder.
  • Yin Chai Hu and Rx. Bupleuri Chai Hu both clear Heat but are otherwise dissimilar. Yin Chai Hu cools Deficiency-specific Heat and has no lifting action, while Chai Hu vents and cools exterior Heat, can raise Yang, and is excellent for alternating chills and fever, yet cannot clear Deficiency Heat or treat childhood nutritional impairment.
  • Yin Chai Hu and Hb. Artemisiae Annuae Qing Hao share the ability to cool the Blood and reduce steaming bone disorder. Qing Hao, being acrid and fragrant, vents warm pathogens from the Yin level outward to the Yang level and best suits nighttime Heat that cools by morning from warm-pathogen injury to the Ying Level; it also resolves summerheat and treats the alternating chills and fever of malarial disorders. Yin Chai Hu, in contrast, does not clear Heat through venting, but does address Heat from childhood nutritional impairment.
  • Yin Chai Hu, Hb. Artemisiae Annuae Qing Hao and Rx. Cynanchi Atrati Bai Wei all clear pathogenic Heat. Qing Hao neither cools the Lungs nor promotes urination. Rx. Stellariae Yin Chai Hu does not vent Heat or vent Blood Heat outward, only cooling Blood Heat from within.

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