Antibiotic.[3] Astringent.[3]
Diuretic.[3]
- Swelling, pain, and redness of the eyes, and pterygium, with
Chrysanthemum
morifolium- Jú huā.
[4]
- Hives and itching, pterygium and excessive tearing, with
Tribulus
terrestris- Bái jí lí. Bai ji li is more effective in claming the Liver and
removing obstruction.
[4]
- Blurred vision and excessive tearing, with
Atractylodes
lancea- Cāng zhú.
[4]
- Bleeding hemorrhoids due to Heat in the Blood, with
Scutellaria
baicalensis- Huang qin and
Sanguisorba
officinalis- Dì yú.
[1] Barefoot Doctor's Manual- 1977 Prepared by the Revolutionary Health Committee
of Hunan Province. Original Chinese manual- Victor W. Sidel. Originally published
by Dr Joseph Quin and the Fogarty International centre, Bethdesda (1974). Madrona
Publishers Seattle Washington ISBN 0-914842-52-8
[2] A Complete English Dictionary of Medicinal Terms in Chinese Acupuncture and
Herbalism 1981 - Henry Lu Chinese Foundations of Natural Health- The Academy of
Oriental Heritage, Vancouver, Canada.
[3] Translation notes from Gary Seiford and Hocu Huhn- NSW College of Natural
Therapies. Sydney Australia.
[4] Chinese Herbal Medicine Materia Medica- Dan Bensky and Andrew Gamble- Eastland
Press 1986 Seattle Washington ISBN 0-939616-15-7
Images
1.
en.wikipedia.org by
Abalg CC BY-SA 2.0
2.
[1]
3.
scarfamilyditdajow.com