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Neijing
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Baza wiedzyZioła

Bai Mao Gen白茅根

Rhizoma ImperataeImperata Rhizome

Inne nazwyWoolly Grass Rhizome · White Grass · Lalang Grass Rhizome · Cogongrass Rhizome

Kategoria
Herbs that Stop Bleeding (Hemostatics)
Natura
zimna
Smak
słodki
Wchodzone kanały
Płuca, Żołądek, Jelito cienkie
Kanały poboczne
Pęcherz moczowy
Dawkowanie
9–30 g

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Dawki zwyczajowe

Dawkowanie
9–30 g
Dawkowanie
60 g
Tincture
2–5 ml

Działania & wskazania

Cools the Blood and stops bleeding
Bleeding due to Blood Heat with epistaxis, hematemesis, hemoptysis and hematuria
Clears Heat and promotes urination
  • Lin Syndrome
  • Heat patterns with edema and urinary difficulty
Clears Heat from the Stomach and Lungs
  • Stomach Heat with nausea and thirst
  • Lung Heat with wheezing

Przeciwwskazania

  • Use cautiously for Cold arising from Spleen Deficiency.
  • Not to be used for vomiting caused by Cold in the Middle Jiao.

Interakcje

Taking this herb alongside diuretics such as chlorothiazide, hydrochlorothiazide, furmoside (Lasix), bumetinide (Bumex) or torsemide (Demadex) may increase the elimination of water and/or electrolytes.

Połączenia

  • Epistaxis, hematuria and hemoptysis from Heat — most effective using the fresh juice.

  • Hematuria from Heat, even where significant underlying Deficiency is present.

  • Hesitant urination.

    • Yin Chen Hao
    • Zhi Zi

    Jaundice caused by Damp-Heat.

  • Edema from Deficiency; jaundice and edema from Damp-Heat.

  • Edema due to Qi Deficiency.

  • Warm febrile disease with thirst and irritability — usable as a stand-alone pair or as the base of a small formula; also nausea and vomiting from Stomach Heat.

  • Warm febrile disease presenting with nausea and vomiting.

    • Shi Gao

    The late stage of a Warm febrile disease with lingering fever, thirst and dark urine; persistent fever from a Warm pathogen disease; and excessive summer Heat with thirst, irritability and dark urine.

  • Cools the Blood, draws out toxicity and reduces intense Heat for Ying-stage Heat with fever, thirst, a scarlet tongue and rashes; also bleeding from Heat in the Blood, Heat injuring the Yin, and prolonged low-grade fever.

  • Frees Lin, cools the Blood and stops bleeding where clumped Damp-Heat causes scanty, painful urination with hematuria; also lower-limb edema from accumulated water and Dampness.

  • Upper-body bleeding such as epistaxis and hemoptysis, and lower-body bleeding such as hematuria and Bloody Lin.

  • Persistent red blood cells in the urine accompanied by backache.

  • Dysuria.

  • Asthma and wheezing caused by Lung Heat.

Uwagi

  • Flos Imperatae Cylindricae Mao Hua is sweet and cold, and likewise cools the Blood to stop bleeding; it is used mainly for Blood Heat with epistaxis, hemoptysis and hematemesis, though it is weaker for Lin Syndrome, and can be taken internally or applied topically.
  • It is particularly suited to bleeding in the upper body, especially epistaxis and hemoptysis.
  • It clears latent, lurking Heat from the Lungs, Stomach, Small Intestine and Bladder.
  • It removes Blood Heat without producing Dryness.
  • It is particularly known for treating hematuria.
  • Used alone, it can treat hematuria caused by Bladder Heat.
  • It is used in the treatment of cancer.
  • Used alone, it can address edema with reduced urine volume.
  • Bai Mao Gen and Rz. Phragmitis Lu Gen share the actions of clearing Heat, generating fluids and promoting urination. Lu Gen centers on the Lungs and Stomach and is especially good at clearing Qi-level Heat — cooling the Lungs, draining the Stomach, expelling Phlegm-Heat, and venting and dispersing external pathogens — treating cough from externally contracted Lung Heat disorders and measles that fails to erupt. Bai Mao Gen, by contrast, is more effective at clearing Blood-level Heat and cooling the Blood to stop bleeding; it centers on the Heart, Lungs, Stomach and Bladder and guides Heart Fire out via the urine, treating epistaxis, hemoptysis, hematuria and jaundice from Damp-Heat. The two herbs are close enough in action that they can substitute for one another when necessary.
  • It treats toothache, gum swelling, ulcerative gingivitis, mouth and tongue sores, choking sensations from Lung Heat Stagnation, and sores with pus in the throat.
  • Fresh Imperata Xian Mao Gen has a stronger action than the dried herb for cooling Heat, generating fluids, cooling the Blood and stopping bleeding, and can be used for any bleeding originating in the Lungs, Stomach or Bladder.
  • Imperata Juice Bai Mao Gen Zhi, used by itself, treats epistaxis caused by Heat.
  • Charred Imperata Mao Gen Tan has a stronger styptic effect but a weaker one at clearing Heat.
  • Imperata Flower Mao Gen Hua cools Blood Heat and stops bleeding, and is used for Blood Heat patterns with upper-body bleeding such as epistaxis, hemoptysis or hematemesis; it may be taken internally or applied topically.
  • For regurgitation and vomiting, 60g of this herb combined with 60g of Rz. Phragmitis Lu Gen is decocted.

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