Disease Inquiry, Health Guidance, Classic Health Preservation, Traditional Chinese Medicine and Herbal Medicine, No Need to Seek Help When Sick
1. The Most Potent Properties of Chinese Herbs
Most Effective for Clearing Heat and Detoxifying — Jin Hua (Honeysuckle); Most Effective for Aromatic Transformation of Dampness — Huo Xiang (Agastache); Most Effective for Calming the Spirit — Zhu Sha (Cinnabar); Most Effective for Promoting Urination and Draining Dampness — Fu Ling (Poria); Most Effective for Opening the Orifices — She Xiang (Musk); Most Effective for Clearing Heat — Shi Gao (Gypsum); Most Effective for Descending Qi — Huang Lian (Coptis); Most Effective for Generating Fluids — Shen Qu (Malt); Most Effective for Warming Phlegm — Shi Hu (Dendrobium); Most Effective for Calming the Liver — Ban Xia (Pinellia); Most Effective for Cooling and Alleviating Pain — Ling Yang Jiao (Antelope Horn); Most Effective for Stopping Pain — Bo He (Mint); Most Effective for Stopping Bleeding — Yuan Hu (Corydalis); Most Effective for Tonifying Yang — San Qi (Notoginseng); Most Effective for Tonifying Yin — Lu Rong (Deer Antler); Most Effective for Draining Downward — Nu Zhen Zi (Ligustrum); Most Effective for Cooling Blood — Da Huang (Rhubarb); Most Effective for Regulating Qi — Xi Jiao (Rhinoceros Horn); Most Effective for Smoothing the Liver — Zhi Shi (Bitter Orange); Most Effective for Activating Blood — Yu Jin (Curcuma); Most Effective for Tonifying Qi — Dan Shen (Salvia); Most Effective for Nourishing Blood — Ren Shen (Ginseng); Most Effective for Tonifying the Spleen — Dang Gui (Angelica); Most Effective for Digesting Food — Shan Yao (Chinese Yam); Most Effective for Clearing Phlegm — Shen Qu (Malt); Most Effective for Reducing Jaundice — Bei Mu (Fritillaria); Most Effective for Expelling Wind — Yin Chen (Artemisia); Most Effective for Calming the Spirit — Du Huo (Angelica); Most Effective for Warming the Interior — Jiao Ren (Jujube); Most Effective for Reviving Yang — Fu Zi (Aconite).
2. Introduction to Similarities and Differences in Efficacy of Various Chinese Herbs1. Hawthorn, Shen Qu, and Mai Ya share the commonality of promoting digestion; the difference is that Hawthorn primarily digests meat and has the effect of moving Qi and dispersing blood stasis, Shen Qu primarily assists in the digestion of hard substances, and Mai Ya primarily digests all types of grain and fruit accumulations, with effects of promoting lactation and soothing the liver. 2. Ze Xie, Ze Lan, and Ze Qi share the commonality of promoting urination; the difference is that Ze Xie primarily drains excess fire, Ze Lan promotes blood circulation and reduces swelling, and Ze Qi transforms phlegm and stops cough. 3. Fu Ling, Chi Fu Ling, and Fu Shen share the commonality of promoting urination and draining dampness, strengthening the spleen, and calming the spirit; the difference is that Fu Ling primarily strengthens the spleen and calms the spirit, Chi Fu Ling has a weaker effect on strengthening the spleen but can drain heat and promote urination, and Fu Shen is primarily for calming the spirit with weaker effects otherwise. 4. Lu Jiao, Lu Jiao Jiao, and Fang Jiao share the commonality of warming and tonifying kidney Yang; the difference is that Lu Jiao can serve as a substitute for Lu Rong and has the function of activating blood and reducing swelling, Lu Jiao Jiao primarily benefits essence and blood and has a hemostatic effect, while Fang Jiao primarily constricts and stops bleeding and can also treat chronic non-healing sores.5. Sheng Shou Wu, Zhi Shou Wu, and Shou Wu Teng share the commonality of nourishing blood; the difference is that Sheng Shou Wu primarily moistens the intestines and promotes bowel movements, detoxifies, and has a weak blood-nourishing effect, Zhi Shou Wu primarily tonifies essence and blood, and Shou Wu Teng primarily nourishes the heart and calms the spirit, also having the effect of dispelling wind and unblocking collaterals. 6. Da Qing Ye, Ban Lan Gen, and Qing Dai share the commonality of clearing heat and detoxifying; the difference is that Da Qing Ye primarily eliminates spots, Ban Lan Gen primarily benefits the throat, and Qing Dai primarily eliminates spots and clears the liver and drains fire. 7. Fu Zi, Rou Gui, and Gan Jiang share the commonality of dispersing cold and stopping pain, treating spleen and stomach deficiency cold; the difference is that Fu Zi primarily revives Yang and rescues from reversal, Rou Gui primarily tonifies fire and assists Yang, and Gan Jiang primarily revives Yang and warms the lungs to transform phlegm.8. Ru Xiang and Mo Yao share the commonality of activating blood and stopping pain, reducing swelling and generating flesh; the difference is that Ru Xiang also promotes Qi, while Mo Yao primarily disperses blood stasis. 9. Long Gu and Mu Li share the commonality of calming the liver and subduing Yang, consolidating and astringing; the difference is that Long Gu primarily calms fright, while Mu Li primarily softens hardness and disperses masses. 10. Huang Qin, Huang Lian, and Huang Bai share the commonality of clearing heat and drying dampness, draining fire and detoxifying; the difference is that Huang Qin primarily clears heat from the upper jiao and also clears liver fire and has a hemostatic effect, Huang Lian primarily clears heat from the middle jiao and also clears heart fire and liver fire, and is good for treating damp-heat dysentery, while Huang Bai primarily clears heat from the lower jiao, reduces deficiency heat, stops discharge, and treats eczema and damp sores. 11. Gui Ban and Bie Jia share the commonality of nourishing Yin and subduing Yang, reducing deficiency heat; the difference is that Gui Ban primarily consolidates the menses and stops bleeding, benefits the kidneys and strengthens the bones, while Bie Jia primarily softens hardness and disperses masses. 12. Chuan Bei and Zhe Bei share the commonality of clearing heat, transforming phlegm, and moistening the lungs to stop cough; the difference is that Chuan Bei primarily clears the lungs and stops cough, treats chronic cough due to deficiency, transforms phlegm and disperses masses, while Zhe Bei primarily opens up stagnation and disperses masses, and is also used for exterior wind-heat, phlegm-heat cough and wheezing, and phlegm-fire heat toxin obstruction. 13. San Leng and Wen Zhu share the commonality of breaking blood and moving Qi, stopping accumulation and pain; San Leng primarily enters the blood aspect and has a stronger blood-breaking effect than Wen Zhu, while Wen Zhu primarily enters the Qi aspect and has a stronger Qi-breaking effect than San Leng. 14. Mai Ya and Gu Ya share the commonality of promoting digestion; the difference is that Mai Ya primarily promotes lactation and relieves distension, and has a strong effect for liver-stomach disharmony and poor appetite, while Gu Ya has a similar effect to Mai Ya but is slightly weaker, and is particularly suitable for spleen and stomach deficiency and indigestion. 15. Cao Dou Kou and Bai Dou Kou share the commonality of warming the middle, moving Qi, and stopping vomiting; Cao Dou Kou primarily transforms dampness and is often paired with Huo Xiang, while Bai Dou Kou primarily dries dampness and is often paired with Bai Zhu. 16. Hong Hua and Zang Hong Hua share the commonality of activating blood and regulating menstruation; the difference is that Hong Hua primarily dispels stasis and stops pain, while Zang Hong Hua primarily cools the blood and stops pain, and can treat rashes and purpura caused by warm diseases entering the blood. 17. Da Ji and Xiao Ji share the commonality of cooling blood, stopping bleeding, dispersing stasis, and detoxifying; the difference is that Da Ji also has the effect of lowering blood pressure, benefiting the gallbladder, and reducing jaundice, while Xiao Ji has similar effects to Da Ji but is weaker, and has diuretic effects, and is good for treating blood lin and hematuria. 18. Tian Dong and Mai Dong share the commonality of nourishing Yin, moistening the lungs, clearing fire, and generating fluids; the difference is that Tian Dong primarily clears heart fire, benefits the stomach, and relieves irritability, while Mai Dong primarily clears relative fire and also treats intestinal dryness and constipation. 19. Huang Lian and Hu Huang Lian share the commonality of clearing damp-heat; Huang Lian primarily drains fire and detoxifies, clearing excess heat, while Hu Huang Lian primarily clears deficiency heat and eliminates damp-heat. 20. Chai Hu and Yin Chai Hu share the commonality of reducing fever; the difference is that Chai Hu primarily treats exterior wind-heat fever, and has the effects of soothing the liver, relieving depression, lifting Yang, and clearing gallbladder, while Yin Chai Hu primarily reduces deficiency heat or fever due to accumulation. 21. Huai Hua and Huai Jiao share the commonality of cooling blood and clearing the liver to brighten the eyes; the difference is that Huai Hua has a strong hemostatic effect but weak heat-clearing effect, while Huai Jiao has a weak hemostatic effect but strong heat-clearing effect, and can also moisten the intestines. 22. Han Fang Ji and Mu Fang Ji share the commonality of dispelling wind-dampness, relieving pain, promoting urination, and treating wind-dampness, beriberi, edema, and ascites; the difference is that Han Fang Ji has a strong diuretic and anti-edema effect, while Mu Fang Ji primarily dispels wind-dampness and relieves pain. 23. Shen Qu and Jian Qu share the commonality of promoting digestion; the difference is that Shen Qu primarily assists in the digestion of hard substances, while Jian Qu primarily regulates Qi, transforms dampness, and releases the exterior, and is most suitable for food accumulation that does not digest, summer dampness vomiting and diarrhea, or those with concurrent wind-cold exterior symptoms. 24. Sheng Di and Shu Di share the commonality of nourishing Yin; the difference is that Sheng Di primarily generates fluids, moistens dryness, clears heat, and cools blood, while Shu Di primarily nourishes blood, benefits essence, and fills the marrow.25. Sang Qiao Xiao and Hai Qiao Xiao share the commonality of consolidating essence; the difference is that Sang Qiao Xiao primarily benefits Qi, nourishes the liver, and reduces urination, while Hai Qiao Xiao primarily stops bleeding, stops discharge, regulates acidity, and treats damp sores, focusing on astringency. 26. Zhi Shi and Zhi Ke share the commonality of breaking Qi, promoting digestion, transforming phlegm, and eliminating distension; the difference is that Zhi Shi primarily has a strong Qi-breaking effect, while Zhi Ke has a similar effect to Zhi Shi but is milder. 27. Qiang Huo and Du Huo share the commonality of releasing the exterior, dispelling wind-dampness, stopping pain, and treating headaches and rheumatism; the difference is that Qiang Huo primarily treats upper body paralysis, wind-dampness pain, and is particularly effective for occipital headaches, while Du Huo’s exterior-releasing effect is not as strong as Qiang Huo, and it primarily treats lower body pain and rheumatism, and also treats Shaoyin headaches. 28. Ban Zhi Lian and Ban Bian Lian share the commonality of clearing heat and detoxifying, promoting urination and reducing swelling, and both treat abdominal edema; the difference is that Ban Zhi Lian primarily clears heat and detoxifies, while Ban Bian Lian also has the effect of dispersing stasis and stopping bleeding. 29. Mu Xiang and Qing Mu Xiang share the commonality of moving Qi and stopping pain; the difference is that Mu Xiang primarily regulates the middle, treating Qi stagnation in the spleen and stomach, large intestine, and liver and gallbladder, while Qing Mu Xiang primarily detoxifies, reduces swelling, clears heat, and dispels dampness, treating liver and stomach Qi stagnation, carbuncles, and skin damp sores. 30. Huo Xiang and Pei Lan share the commonality of transforming dampness and relieving summer heat; the difference is that Huo Xiang primarily disperses exterior pathogens, has a strong anti-nausea effect, and primarily treats exterior summer dampness, nausea, and vomiting, while Pei Lan primarily has a strong effect of transforming dampness and awakening the spleen, and is effective for internal damp-heat obstruction.31. Che Qian Zi and Che Qian Cao share the commonality of promoting urination, unblocking the urinary tract, draining dampness, stopping diarrhea, clearing the liver, brightening the eyes, and clearing phlegm; the difference is that Che Qian Zi primarily promotes urination, unblocks the urinary tract, drains dampness, stops diarrhea, clears the liver, brightens the eyes, and clears phlegm, while Che Qian Cao primarily has the effects of clearing heat and detoxifying, and stopping bleeding. 32. Shan Dou Gen and Bei Dou Gen share the commonality of clearing heat and detoxifying; the difference is that Shan Dou Gen primarily has the effect of benefiting the throat and reducing swelling, while Bei Dou Gen primarily has the power to dispel wind and relieve pain. 33. Qing Pi and Chen Pi share the commonality of regulating Qi; the difference is that Qing Pi primarily breaks Qi, has the effect of soothing the liver, promoting digestion, and transforming stagnation, while Chen Pi primarily moves Qi, has the effect of strengthening the spleen, drying dampness, and transforming phlegm. 34. Chi Shi Zhi and Yu Yu Liang share the commonality of astringing the intestines and stopping diarrhea, and stopping bleeding; the difference is that Chi Shi Zhi primarily has the effect of promoting wound healing, while Yu Yu Liang primarily has the function of stopping discharge. 35. Ying Hua and He Zi share the commonality of astringing the intestines and stopping diarrhea, and stopping cough; Ying Hua primarily stops pain, while He Zi primarily benefits the throat and opens the voice. 36. Ju Hua and Ye Ju Hua share the commonality of clearing heat and detoxifying; the difference is that Ju Hua primarily disperses wind-heat, calms liver Yang, clears the liver, and brightens the eyes, while Ye Ju Hua primarily clears heat and detoxifies. 37. Di Fu Zi and She Chuang Zi share the commonality of stopping itching and eliminating dampness; the difference is that Di Fu Zi primarily promotes dampness and has a cleaning effect, while She Chuang Zi primarily dries dampness and has the effect of dispelling wind, killing insects, and warming the kidneys to tonify Yang. 38. Wu Wei Zi and Wu Bei Zi share the commonality of astringing the lungs, stopping sweating, astringing the intestines, stopping diarrhea, and consolidating essence; the difference is that Wu Wei Zi is warm in nature, nourishes the kidneys, generates fluids, calms the spirit, while Wu Bei Zi is cold in nature, clears heat, astringes wounds, and stops bleeding. 39. Tong Ji Li and Ji Li share the commonality of brightening the eyes; the difference is that Tong Ji Li primarily tonifies the kidneys, consolidates essence, nourishes the liver, while Ji Li primarily dispels wind, stops itching, and calms the liver. 40. Hei Fu Zi and Bai Fu Zi share the commonality of stopping pain; the difference is that Hei Fu Zi primarily revives Yang, rescues from reversal, tonifies fire, assists Yang, disperses cold, and stops pain, while Bai Fu Zi primarily dries dampness, transforms phlegm, dispels wind, stops spasms, and alleviates pain. 41. Shi Jue Ming and Cao Jue Ming share the commonality of clearing the liver and brightening the eyes; the difference is that Shi Jue Ming primarily calms the liver and subdues Yang, while Cao Jue Ming primarily moistens the intestines and promotes bowel movements. 42. Zao Ren and Bai Zi Ren share the commonality of nourishing the heart and calming the spirit; the difference is that Zao Ren primarily benefits the liver and astringes sweating, while Bai Zi Ren primarily moistens the intestines and promotes bowel movements. 43. Du Zhong and Xu Duan share the commonality of tonifying the liver and kidneys, strengthening the muscles and bones, calming the fetus, treating lower back and knee pain, weakness, fetal movement, and bleeding; the difference is that Du Zhong primarily has a strong effect on tonifying the kidneys, can treat impotence, frequent urination, dizziness caused by liver Yang rising, and fetal bleeding, while Xu Duan primarily has the effect of moving blood and treating pain, strengthening the muscles and bones, treating bleeding, and can also be used for other types of bleeding.44. Cang Zhu and Bai Zhu share the commonality of drying dampness, strengthening the spleen, treating damp obstruction in the middle jiao, and regulating the transformation of food; the difference is that Cang Zhu primarily induces sweating, dispels wind-dampness, and can treat arthritis, wind-dampness causing limb pain, and night blindness, while Bai Zhu primarily has the effects of tonifying Qi, promoting urination, consolidating the exterior, stopping sweating, calming the fetus, and is particularly effective for phlegm-dampness, edema, exterior deficiency, spontaneous sweating, fetal movement, and bleeding. 45. Nan Sha Shen and Bei Sha Shen share the commonality of nourishing Yin and clearing the lungs; the difference is that Nan Sha Shen benefits Qi and dispels phlegm, while Bei Sha Shen benefits the stomach and generates fluids; in summary, Bei Sha Shen treats both Qi and Yin deficiency, dispels phlegm, while Bei Sha Shen primarily treats lung and stomach Yin deficiency.46. Huai Niu Xi and Chuan Niu Xi share the commonality of tonifying the liver and kidneys, strengthening the muscles and bones, guiding fire downward, activating blood circulation, and promoting urination; the difference is that Huai Niu Xi primarily tonifies the liver and kidneys, strengthens the muscles and bones, while Chuan Niu Xi primarily activates blood and breaks stasis.
3. The Song of Properties of Chinese Herbs
1. Ren Shen (Ginseng) is sweet, greatly tonifies Yuan Qi, stops cough, generates fluids, and regulates the body. 2. Huang Qi (Astragalus) is warm, consolidates sweating, secures the exterior, promotes wound healing, and should not be used in cases of Qi deficiency. 3. Bai Zhu (Atractylodes) is sweet and warm, strengthens the spleen and stomach, stops diarrhea, eliminates dampness, and also dispels phlegm and distension. 4. Fu Ling (Poria) is bland, drains dampness, opens the orifices, and promotes urination. 5. Gan Cao (Licorice) is sweet and warm, harmonizes various herbs, and when roasted warms the middle, while raw drains fire. 6. Dang Gui (Angelica) is sweet and warm, generates blood, nourishes the heart, supports the weak, and promotes new growth while dispelling stasis. 7. Bai Shao (White Peony) is sour and cold, can both astringe and tonify, alleviates dysentery and abdominal pain, and should not be used in cases of deficiency and cold. 8. Chi Shao (Red Peony) is sour and cold, can both astringe and tonify, breaks blood and regulates menstruation, and should not be used postpartum. 9. Sheng Di (Rehmannia) is slightly cold, can eliminate damp-heat, and is effective for bone steaming and irritability, and can also dispel blood stasis. 10. Shu Di (Rehmannia) is slightly warm, nourishes the kidneys, tonifies blood, benefits the marrow, and darkens hair. 11. Mai Men Dong (Ophiopogon) is sweet and cold, quenches thirst, relieves irritability, nourishes the heart, and calms the heat. 12. Tian Men Dong (Asparagus) is sweet and cold, can treat lung abscesses, dispel phlegm, and stop cough, and is effective for asthma. 13. Huang Lian (Coptis) is bitter, drains the heart, eliminates distension, clears heat, and brightens the eyes, and is effective for treating diarrhea. 14. Huang Qin (Scutellaria) is bitter and cold, drains lung fire, clears the large intestine, and can treat damp-heat dysentery. 15. Huang Bai (Phellodendron) is bitter and cold, lowers fire, nourishes Yin, and is effective for treating bone steaming and damp-heat. 16. Zhi Zi (Gardenia) is cold, resolves depression, relieves irritability, and can treat vomiting, nosebleeds, and abdominal pain. 17. Lian Qiao (Forsythia) is bitter and cold, can dispel abscesses and toxins, and is effective for treating Qi stagnation and blood stasis. 18. Shi Gao (Gypsum) is very cold, can drain stomach fire, relieve thirst, and is effective for headaches and muscle aches. 19. Hua Shi (Talc) is cold, can drain heat, relieve thirst, and is effective for treating damp-heat. 20. Bei Mu (Fritillaria) is slightly cold, stops cough, transforms phlegm, treats lung abscesses, and relieves irritability. 21. Da Huang (Rhubarb) is bitter and cold, eliminates heat accumulation, moistens dryness, and is effective for treating constipation. 22. Chai Hu (Bupleurum) is bitter, can drain liver fire, and is effective for treating alternating chills and fever, and malaria. 23. Qian Hu (Peucedanum) is slightly cold, calms cough, transforms phlegm, and is effective for treating headaches and distension. 24. Sheng Ma (Cimicifuga) is cold, clears heat, detoxifies, and raises the Yang Qi, and is effective for treating toothaches. 25. Jie Geng (Platycodon) is bitter, treats sore throat, carries herbs upward, and opens the chest to relieve obstruction. 26. Zi Su Ye (Perilla Leaf) is bitter, dispels wind-cold, and can relieve various Qi stagnations and eliminate distension. 27. Ma Huang (Ephedra) is spicy, releases the exterior, induces sweating, and is effective for treating body aches and headaches. 28. Ge Gen (Pueraria) is sweet, dispels wind, and is effective for treating malaria and relieving thirst. 29. Bo He (Mint) is spicy, clears the head, dispels wind, transforms phlegm, and is effective for treating bone steaming. 30. Qiang Huo (Notopterygium) is slightly warm, dispels wind, eliminates dampness, and is effective for treating body aches and headaches. 31. Du Huo (Angelica) is spicy and bitter, relieves neck and shoulder stiffness, and is effective for treating lower body pain and wind-dampness. 32. Zhi Mu (Anemarrhena) is bitter, can relieve heat and thirst, and is effective for treating bone steaming and sweating. 33. Bai Zhi (Angelica) is spicy and warm, can treat headaches, and is effective for treating wind-heat and itching. 34. Gao Ben (Ligusticum) is warm, can relieve headaches, and is effective for treating wind-cold and dampness. 35. Xiang Fu (Cyperus) is spicy and bitter, can regulate Qi, relieve pain, and is effective for treating menstrual disorders. 36. Wu Yao (Lindera) is spicy and warm, can relieve abdominal pain, and is effective for treating Qi stagnation. 37. Zhi Shi (Bitter Orange) is bitter, can break Qi, eliminate accumulation, and is effective for treating distension and phlegm. 38. Zhi Ke (Bitter Orange Peel) is slightly warm, can regulate Qi, relieve distension, and is effective for treating chest tightness. 39. Bai Dou Kou (White Cardamom) is spicy and warm, can dispel dampness, and is effective for treating nausea and vomiting. 40. Qing Pi (Green Tangerine Peel) is bitter and warm, can break Qi, and is effective for treating liver Qi stagnation. 41. Hong Hua (Carthamus) is spicy and bitter, can activate blood and regulate menstruation, and is effective for treating blood stasis. 42. Dan Shen (Salvia) is bitter, can activate blood and calm the spirit, and is effective for treating blood stasis. 43. Ren Shen (Ginseng) is sweet, can tonify Qi and nourish blood, and is effective for treating Qi deficiency. 44. Dang Gui (Angelica) is sweet and warm, can nourish blood and regulate menstruation, and is effective for treating blood stasis. 45. Bai Shao (White Peony) is sour and cold, can both astringe and tonify, and is effective for treating dysentery and abdominal pain. 46. Chi Shao (Red Peony) is sour and cold, can both astringe and tonify, and is effective for treating blood stasis. 47. Sheng Di (Rehmannia) is slightly cold, can eliminate damp-heat, and is effective for treating bone steaming and irritability. 48. Shu Di (Rehmannia) is slightly warm, can nourish blood and tonify essence, and is effective for treating blood deficiency. 49. Mai Men Dong (Ophiopogon) is sweet and cold, can nourish the lungs and clear heat, and is effective for treating cough. 50. Tian Men Dong (Asparagus) is sweet and cold, can clear heat and generate fluids, and is effective for treating cough. 51. Huang Lian (Coptis) is bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 52. Huang Qin (Scutellaria) is bitter and cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 53. Huang Bai (Phellodendron) is bitter and cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 54. Zhi Zi (Gardenia) is cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 55. Lian Qiao (Forsythia) is bitter and cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 56. Shi Gao (Gypsum) is very cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 57. Hua Shi (Talc) is cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 58. Bei Mu (Fritillaria) is slightly cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 59. Da Huang (Rhubarb) is bitter and cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 60. Chai Hu (Bupleurum) is bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 61. Qian Hu (Peucedanum) is slightly cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 62. Sheng Ma (Cimicifuga) is cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 63. Jie Geng (Platycodon) is bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 64. Zi Su Ye (Perilla Leaf) is bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 65. Ma Huang (Ephedra) is spicy, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 66. Ge Gen (Pueraria) is sweet, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 67. Bo He (Mint) is spicy, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 68. Qiang Huo (Notopterygium) is slightly warm, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 69. Du Huo (Angelica) is spicy and bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 70. Zhi Mu (Anemarrhena) is bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 71. Bai Zhi (Angelica) is spicy and warm, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 72. Gao Ben (Ligusticum) is warm, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 73. Xiang Fu (Cyperus) is spicy and bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 74. Wu Yao (Lindera) is spicy and warm, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 75. Zhi Shi (Bitter Orange) is bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 76. Zhi Ke (Bitter Orange Peel) is slightly warm, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 77. Bai Dou Kou (White Cardamom) is spicy and warm, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 78. Qing Pi (Green Tangerine Peel) is bitter and warm, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 79. Hong Hua (Carthamus) is spicy and bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 80. Dan Shen (Salvia) is bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 81. Ren Shen (Ginseng) is sweet, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 82. Dang Gui (Angelica) is sweet and warm, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 83. Bai Shao (White Peony) is sour and cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 84. Chi Shao (Red Peony) is sour and cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 85. Sheng Di (Rehmannia) is slightly cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 86. Shu Di (Rehmannia) is slightly warm, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 87. Mai Men Dong (Ophiopogon) is sweet and cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 88. Tian Men Dong (Asparagus) is sweet and cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 89. Huang Lian (Coptis) is bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 90. Huang Qin (Scutellaria) is bitter and cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 91. Huang Bai (Phellodendron) is bitter and cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 92. Zhi Zi (Gardenia) is cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 93. Lian Qiao (Forsythia) is bitter and cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 94. Shi Gao (Gypsum) is very cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 95. Hua Shi (Talc) is cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 96. Bei Mu (Fritillaria) is slightly cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 97. Da Huang (Rhubarb) is bitter and cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 98. Chai Hu (Bupleurum) is bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 99. Qian Hu (Peucedanum) is slightly cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 100. Sheng Ma (Cimicifuga) is cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 101. Jie Geng (Platycodon) is bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 102. Zi Su Ye (Perilla Leaf) is bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 103. Ma Huang (Ephedra) is spicy, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 104. Ge Gen (Pueraria) is sweet, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 105. Bo He (Mint) is spicy, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 106. Qiang Huo (Notopterygium) is slightly warm, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 107. Du Huo (Angelica) is spicy and bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 108. Zhi Mu (Anemarrhena) is bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 109. Bai Zhi (Angelica) is spicy and warm, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 110. Gao Ben (Ligusticum) is warm, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 111. Xiang Fu (Cyperus) is spicy and bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 112. Shi Gao (Gypsum) is very cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 113. Hua Shi (Talc) is cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 114. Bei Mu (Fritillaria) is slightly cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 115. Da Huang (Rhubarb) is bitter and cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 116. Chai Hu (Bupleurum) is bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 117. Qian Hu (Peucedanum) is slightly cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 118. Sheng Ma (Cimicifuga) is cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 119. Jie Geng (Platycodon) is bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 120. Zi Su Ye (Perilla Leaf) is bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 121. Ma Huang (Ephedra) is spicy, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 122. Ge Gen (Pueraria) is sweet, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 123. Bo He (Mint) is spicy, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 124. Qiang Huo (Notopterygium) is slightly warm, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 125. Du Huo (Angelica) is spicy and bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 126. Zhi Mu (Anemarrhena) is bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 127. Bai Zhi (Angelica) is spicy and warm, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 128. Gao Ben (Ligusticum) is warm, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 129. Xiang Fu (Cyperus) is spicy and bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 130. Shi Gao (Gypsum) is very cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 131. Hua Shi (Talc) is cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 132. Bei Mu (Fritillaria) is slightly cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 133. Da Huang (Rhubarb) is bitter and cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 134. Chai Hu (Bupleurum) is bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 135. Qian Hu (Peucedanum) is slightly cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 136. Sheng Ma (Cimicifuga) is cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 137. Jie Geng (Platycodon) is bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 138. Zi Su Ye (Perilla Leaf) is bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 139. Ma Huang (Ephedra) is spicy, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 140. Ge Gen (Pueraria) is sweet, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 141. Bo He (Mint) is spicy, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 142. Qiang Huo (Notopterygium) is slightly warm, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 143. Du Huo (Angelica) is spicy and bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 144. Zhi Mu (Anemarrhena) is bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 145. Bai Zhi (Angelica) is spicy and warm, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 146. Gao Ben (Ligusticum) is warm, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 147. Xiang Fu (Cyperus) is spicy and bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 148. Shi Gao (Gypsum) is very cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 149. Hua Shi (Talc) is cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 150. Bei Mu (Fritillaria) is slightly cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 151. Da Huang (Rhubarb) is bitter and cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 152. Chai Hu (Bupleurum) is bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 153. Qian Hu (Peucedanum) is slightly cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 154. Sheng Ma (Cimicifuga) is cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 155. Jie Geng (Platycodon) is bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 156. Zi Su Ye (Perilla Leaf) is bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 157. Ma Huang (Ephedra) is spicy, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 158. Ge Gen (Pueraria) is sweet, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 159. Bo He (Mint) is spicy, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 160. Qiang Huo (Notopterygium) is slightly warm, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 161. Du Huo (Angelica) is spicy and bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 162. Zhi Mu (Anemarrhena) is bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 163. Bai Zhi (Angelica) is spicy and warm, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 164. Gao Ben (Ligusticum) is warm, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 165. Xiang Fu (Cyperus) is spicy and bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 166. Shi Gao (Gypsum) is very cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 167. Hua Shi (Talc) is cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 168. Bei Mu (Fritillaria) is slightly cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 169. Da Huang (Rhubarb) is bitter and cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 170. Chai Hu (Bupleurum) is bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 171. Qian Hu (Peucedanum) is slightly cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 172. Sheng Ma (Cimicifuga) is cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 173. Jie Geng (Platycodon) is bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 174. Zi Su Ye (Perilla Leaf) is bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 175. Ma Huang (Ephedra) is spicy, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 176. Ge Gen (Pueraria) is sweet, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 177. Bo He (Mint) is spicy, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 178. Qiang Huo (Notopterygium) is slightly warm, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 179. Du Huo (Angelica) is spicy and bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 180. Zhi Mu (Anemarrhena) is bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 181. Bai Zhi (Angelica) is spicy and warm, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 182. Gao Ben (Ligusticum) is warm, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 183. Xiang Fu (Cyperus) is spicy and bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 184. Shi Gao (Gypsum) is very cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 185. Hua Shi (Talc) is cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 186. Bei Mu (Fritillaria) is slightly cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 187. Da Huang (Rhubarb) is bitter and cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 188. Chai Hu (Bupleurum) is bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 189. Qian Hu (Peucedanum) is slightly cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 190. Sheng Ma (Cimicifuga) is cold, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 191. Jie Geng (Platycodon) is bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 192. Zi Su Ye (Perilla Leaf) is bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 193. Ma Huang (Ephedra) is spicy, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 194. Ge Gen (Pueraria) is sweet, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 195. Bo He (Mint) is spicy, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 196. Qiang Huo (Notopterygium) is slightly warm, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 197. Du Huo (Angelica) is spicy and bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 198. Zhi Mu (Anemarrhena) is bitter, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 199. Bai Zhi (Angelica) is spicy and warm, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery. 200. Gao Ben (Ligusticum) is warm, can clear heat and detoxify, and is effective for treating dysentery.
Note: This article is for reference only; please follow medical advice for specific treatment and medication!This public account is only for academic exchange.
Want to learn more about Traditional Chinese Medicine, Chinese herbs, herbal remedies, and folk prescriptions? ▼ Click the card below ▼ to inquire!
For example: back pain, gynecology, andrology, kidney tonification, lumbar disc herniation, back pain, leg pain, knee pain, cervical spondylosis, liver disease, stomach disease, constipation, frequent urination, diarrhea, abdominal protrusion, dysmenorrhea, breast hyperplasia, postpartum care, acne, white hair, hair loss, skin diseases, age spots, aging, Yin deficiency, colds, coughs, fever, insomnia, stones, pharyngitis, sore throat, headaches, toothaches, snoring, oral ulcers, bad breath, rhinitis, tinnitus, eye diseases, thyroid issues, dandruff, athlete's foot, hemorrhoids, cold hands and feet, rheumatism, night sweats, cerebral hemorrhage, hypertension, diabetes, asthma, heart disease, cardiovascular diseases, fatty liver, gout, Alzheimer's disease, varicose veins, Qi tonification, blood tonification, calcium supplementation, weakness, obesity, pediatric diseases, slimming legs, slimming waist, dampness, strengthening the spleen, hiccups, body odor, cramps, quitting smoking, meridians, Chinese patent medicines, foot baths... and more.
Thank you for sharing! Click to view, and good luck will continue to come your way!