Regulate Qi - Herb Differentiation Flashcards
which herb regulates menstruation and alleviates menstrual pain
Xiang Fu - Cyperi Rhizoma
which herb dissipates clumps
Qing Pi - Citri Reticulatae Viride Pericarpium
which herb strictly moves qi in a downward directional flow, with no assistance for a specific pathological factor
Da Fu Pi - Arecae Pericarpium
which herb is good for menstrual bloating
Da Fu Pi - Arecae Pericarpium
which herb promotes urination and reduces yang edema
Da Fu Pi - Arecae Pericarpium
which herb should we crush before serving
Ju Hong - Citri Reticulatae Exocarpium Rubrum
which herb relieves the diaphragm
Chen Pi - Citri Reticulatae Pericarpium
which three herbs transform phlegm
Chen Pi - Citri Reticulatae Pericarpium (dries dampness and transforms phlegm)
Zhi Shi - Aurantii Fructus Immaturus (transforms phlegm and expels focal distention)
Ju Hong - Citri Reticulatae Exocarpium Rubrum (transforms phlegm)
which herb directs qi downward and unblocks the bowels (according to class discussion) and is therefore useful for constipation caused by yang ming heat
Zhi Shi - Aurantii Fructus Immaturus
which herb can be fried in vinegar to increase its ability to enter the liver channel to alleviate pain
Xiang Fu - Cyperi Rhizoma
which herb is riper and more mild compared to Zhi Shi
Zhi Ke - Aurantii Fructus
which two herbs can break qi if used in large doses
Qing Pi - Citri Reticulatae Viride Pericarpium
Zhi Shi - Aurantii Fructus Immaturus
which herb should we add into the decoction in the last 5-15 minutes in order to preserve its oils
Mu Xiang - Aucklaniae Radix
which herb adjusts and regulates stagnant qi in the intestines
Mu Xiang - Aucklaniae Radix
*great for IBS and tenesmus because of this function
which herb strengthens the spleen
Mu Xiang - Aucklaniae Radix (strengthens the spleen and prevents stagnation)
*can add to formulas as preventative measure if you suspect the patient may show dampness due to herbs