Zhi Ke - Zhi Qiao - Mature Bitter Orange - Chinese Herbal Medicine
WEBMay 14, 2013 — Li: Zhi ke is more liver-oriented than Zhi shi, which is more spleen-oriented. [Bensky/Gamble corroborates this idea, stating that Zhi shi is used for stagnant Qi of the spleen and stomach while Zhi ke is used for constrained liver Qi …
Li Zhi Ke - TCM Herbs - TCM Wiki
WEBSep 23, 2016 — The Effect of Li Zhi Ke Property. Bitter, cool; heart meridian entered. Actions. Eliminate dampness, check dysentery, stop bleeding. Indications. Dysentery, eczema, metrorrhagia. Dosage and Administrations. Decoct 4.5~9 g, or made into powder. Proper dosage is for external application, decocted for washing.
Zhi Ke (Bitter oranges) in Chinese Medicine - meandqi.com
WEBZhi Ke (Bitter oranges) in Chinese Medicine. English: Bitter oranges. Chinese: 枳壳. Parts used: Dried ripe fruit. TCM category: Herbs that regulate Qi. TCM nature: Warm. TCM taste (s): Bitter Pungent Sour. Organ affinity: Spleen Stomach. Scientific name: Citrus aurantium. Use of Zhi Ke (bitter oranges) in TCM.
Zhi Ke (Qiao) - 枳壳 - Fructus Aurantii - American Dragon
WEBThe effect of this herb is milder than Zhi Shi and is better for removing Food Stagnation and Deficiency of Qi in the Spleen and Stomach. It is used for indigestion, constipation, abdominal distention, a stuffy chest, thick, yellow sputum, uterine, rectal and …
Emperor Gaozong of Tang - Wikipedia
WEBEmperor Gaozong of Tang (21 July 628 [1] – 27 December 683 [2]), personal name Li Zhi, was the third emperor of the Chinese Tang dynasty, ruling from 649 to 683; after January 665, he handed power over the empire to his second wife Empress Wu (the future Wu Zetian), and her decrees were carried out with greater force than the decrees of Emperor ...
Zhi Ke - TCM Herbs - TCM Wiki
WEBSep 23, 2016 — Indications. Food stagnation in gastrointestine, diarrhea and dysentery of damp-heat type, chest impediment, thoracic accumulation, chest and hypochondic pain due to qi stagnation.
Zhi Ke - Ripe Fruit of Zhi Shi - Yin Yang House | Zhi Ke
WEBThe TCM herb " zhi ke " which in english is " ripe fruit of zhi shi ", is categorized within the " herbs that regulate the qi " functional grouping. It is thought to enter the spleen and stomach channels and exhibits bitter (ku) and cool taste/temperature properties.
Lychee exocarp - TCM Herbs - TCM Wiki
WEBSep 23, 2016 — Li Zhi Ke. 荔枝殼. Exocarpium Litchi. The Effect of Lychee exocarp. Property. Bitter, cool; heart meridian entered. Actions. Eliminate dampness, check dysentery, stop bleeding. Indications. Dysentery, eczema, metrorrhagia. Dosage and Administrations. Decoct 4.5~9 g, or made into powder. Proper dosage is for external application, decocted for washing.
Updated clinical evidence of Chinese herbal medicine for insomnia…
WEBDec 1, 2015 — Randomized controlled trials (RCTs) investigating oral CHM alone or in combination with conventional therapies for primary insomnia were identified by searching English and Chinese publications and databases of clinical trial registration. Risk of bias was assessed according to the Cochrane Handbook 5.1.
Safety of Chinese Herbal Medicine for Chronic Obstructive …
WEBMar 26, 2015 — Li S.-Y., Li J.-S., Wang M.-H., et al. Effects of comprehensive therapy based on traditional Chinese medicine patterns in stable chronic obstructive pulmonary disease: a four-center, open-label, randomized, controlled study.