Lower cholesterol levels- effecting hardness of blood vessels.[3]
- Painful dysuria with scanty urine and edema, with
Akebia
trifoliata- Mu tong.
[4]
- Urinary discomfort, scanty urine due to turbid Dampness testing in the middle
Burner, with
Amomum villosum- Sha ren.
[4]
- Dizziness, vertigo, and deep, hot pain in the bones, with
Paeonia
suffruticosa- Mu dan pi. For dysuria and edema add herbs that strengthen the
Spleen and benefit the Qi.
[4]
- With substances that tonify the Kidneys to prevent the appearance of Kidney
fire as a side effect of tonification.
[4]
[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 (1982).
[4] Chinese Herbal Medicine Materia Medica- Dan Bensky and Andrew Gamble- Eastland
Press 1986 Seattle Washington ISBN 0-939616-15-7
[5]
Chinese Medicinal Herbs- Beatrice Bliss (1973) Compiled
by Li Shi- Chen. Translated and Researched by F. Porter Smith and G. A. Stuart.
Geogetown Press, San FranciscoISBN 0 914558005
[6]
americandragon.com
Images
1.
asiancancerherb.info
2.
shatteringthematrix.com
Alisol A, alisol B, alisol A monacetate, alisol B monacetate, epialisol A, asparagine.[1]
References
[1] Chinese Herbal Medicine Materia Medica- Dan Bensky and Andrew Gamble- Eastland
Press 1986 Seattle Washington ISBN 0-939616-15-7