Przejdź do treści
Neijing

Baza wiedzyZioła

Meng Chong虻虫

TabanusTabanus

  • Lekko toksyczny

Inne nazwyHorse Fly · Gadfly

Kategoria
Herbs that Invigorates the Blood
Natura
lekko zimna
Smak
gorzki
Wchodzone kanały
Wątroba
Dawkowanie
1–3 g

Ten wpis nie został jeszcze przetłumaczony — poniższy tekst jest po angielsku.

Dawki zwyczajowe

Dawkowanie
1–3 g
Powder
0.3–0.6 g

Działania & wskazania

Breaks up Blood Stasis, reduces abdominal masses and unblocks the Blood vessels
Amenorrhea, abdominal masses or retained lochia from Blood Stasis
Dispels Stasis, heals injuries and stops pain
Traumatic injury

Przeciwwskazania

  • Contraindicated in pregnancy.
  • Contraindicated when significant Blood Stasis is not present.
  • Contraindicated in debilitated patients.
  • Contraindicated in those with diarrhea.

Połączenia

Uwagi

  • This herb is used to treat uterine fibroids.
  • Although classical formulas made frequent use of this herb, it sees little use today.
  • It breaks up Blood Stasis with great speed and moves forcefully and quickly through the channels and collaterals to reach areas otherwise hard to access, though its effect does not last long.
  • Meng Chong and Hirudo Shui Zhi both enter the Blood level of the Liver to strongly resolve Blood Stasis and accumulation. Shui Zhi is neutral in nature and acts gradually, steadily and consistently, whereas Meng Chong is slightly cold, somewhat toxic, and acts suddenly and powerfully but briefly.
  • Meng Chong, Eupolyphaga Tu Bie Chong and Hirudo Shui Zhi are all potent substances for breaking open severe Blood Stasis, and improper use can readily damage Qi, so tonic herbs should be added when needed to guard against this. In order of strength, Meng Chong is the most powerful, followed by Shui Zhi and then Tu Bie Chong.
  • The baked form, Bei Meng Chong, is less toxic and has a milder, less unpleasant taste and smell.

Występuje w recepturach