Daqinglong Decoction Recipe Song

Da Qinglong Decoction contains cinnamon, ephedra, apricot root, gypsum, ginger and jujube. So, what are the jingle and explanation of the Daqinglong Decoction recipe? What is the Daqinglong Decoction recipe? Let's have a simple understanding of this question. I hope the following points will be helpful to everyone!

Recipe song for Da Qing Long Tang, fun shorthand recipe song: Da Qing Long Tang contains cinnamon, ephedra, apricot, grass, cooked gypsum, ginger and jujube.

Daqinglong Decoction for Cold Syndrome

Daqinglong Decoction with Cinnamon and Ephedra

Apricot grass plaster of Paris ginger jujube Tibetan

Sunlight without sweat and upset

This is a good solution for cold symptoms

Drug composition: 10g cinnamon twig, 15g ephedra, 10g sweet almond, 10g roasted licorice, 30g gypsum, 10g ginger slices, 10 red dates. Usage: Decoction in water. Function: Sweating, replenishing deficiency, clearing away heat, detoxifying and relieving restlessness. Indications: Wind-cold, internal fire, fear of cold and no sweat, restlessness, headache and body pain, and floating and tight pulse. Explanation of the prescription: Main ingredient: Ephedra is pungent and warm, and can induce sweating and replenish deficiency. Minister 1 - cinnamon twig is pungent and warm, dispels cold and replenishes deficiency. Auxiliary ingredients: cooked gypsum can clear internal heat and relieve restlessness, sweet almonds can descend the lung qi to relieve cough and resolve phlegm, ginger slices and red dates can harmonize the Ying and Wei, and can also control the cold nature of cooked gypsum that can damage the liver. Licorice is sweet and warm, and can harmonize various medicines. All these medicines can be used together to dispel cold symptoms, clear internal fire, and eliminate all symptoms.

Key points for application: (1) This is a common prescription for treating wind-cold with internal fire (known as "cold wrapped in fire" or "little lantern fever" in northern China). In clinical medicine, the key points of diagnosis are fear of cold without sweating, restlessness, and floating and tight pulse. (2) Nowadays, it is often used to treat fever, cold, influenza, bronchitis, bronchial asthma, allergic rhinitis, acute nephritis and other symptoms of external cold and internal heat. (3) This prescription is also a strong diaphoretic. If a patient sweats after taking it once, he or she does not need to take it again to prevent excessive sweating from damaging Yang.

Clinical medical example: (1) In 1957, when Chairman Mao was reporting to Qingdao, he suffered from a cold, fever, and cough. He received many kinds of treatment but saw no improvement. At that time, the mayor of Shandong Province, Shu Tong, strongly recommended the famous Chinese medicine doctor Liu Huimin to see him. Liu diagnosed the patient as having contracted wind-cold for a long time, with unexplained superficial symptoms and severe internal heat. He used a heavy dose of Daqinglong Decoction to relieve both the superficial and internal symptoms. Two doses of the medicine immediately relieved the fever and cured the illness, ensuring that Chairman Mao attended the meeting on time. Chairman Mao said: "I haven't taken Chinese medicine for more than 30 years. This time I had a fever and a cold that didn't get better. Doctor Liu's two doses of Chinese medicine solved the problem. Chinese medicine is good, and Doctor Liu's Chinese medicine is also good."

(2) Patient Ling, male, 45 years old. One week ago, I developed fever and chills due to poor conditioning, and my temperature was 39.2℃. So he was sent to the hospital for treatment. After taking various antibiotics, the fever did not subside and the body temperature was still between 39 and 40 degrees Celsius. Later, indomethacin suppositories were used to force sweating, which caused the body temperature to drop slightly and then slowly rise to 39.8℃. I was told it was "three-week fever" and had no choice but to ask Professor Feng Shilun of the China-Japan Friendship Hospital for a consultation. Symptoms include fever, body temperature of 39.3℃, headache, body pain, chills at night, and slightly dry mouth. The tongue is pale white, the coating is thin yellow, and the pulse is floating and tight. Dr. Feng diagnosed the syndrome as external cold and internal heat, which was treated with Daqinglong Decoction. The original recipe of Yu Da Qing Long Tang: 18g of ephedra, 10g of cinnamon twig, 10g of sweet almond, 6g of roasted licorice, 45g of gypsum, 4 red dates, and 15g of ginger slices. The next morning, the patient reported no sweating, but worsening abdominal pain. After careful investigation, it turned out that the pharmacy did not have ginger slices. Therefore, the patient's relatives were asked to add WeChat friends and take 15g of ginger slices. The original recipe was quickly decocted. After taking one dose, the patient sweated slightly, the fever subsided, and the body became cool, and the abdominal pain also subsided. In this case of fever, the patient had symptoms of Daqinglong Decoction. Because Ju Rui did not add ginger slices, he not only did not sweat, but instead suffered abdominal pain. After adding ginger slices, the disease was cured after one dose.

Note: Ginger slices are not only a daily food, but also a commonly used Chinese medicine. However, most pharmacies do not prepare this medicine, and it is left to the patients to add it on their own. Medical practitioners generally call this "medicine guide." This case shows that when Zhongjing prescribed medicine, even a piece of ginger or a red date was indispensable and genuine. Later generations should feel the profound meaning of this.