The difference between safflower oil and taro oil

Wanhua oil and safflower oil are not the same medicine, there is a big difference between them. Wanhua oil has the effect of relaxing muscles and tendons, treating bruises and mild burns from water or fire. Although they are both external medicines, their formulas and components are different. Safflower oil is a traditional Chinese medicine that has the effect of treating bruises, relaxing muscles and tendons, and promoting blood circulation and removing blood stasis, but it cannot be used to treat burns and damaged skin. This requires special attention.

The main effects of Wanhua Oil are to reduce swelling, relieve blood stasis, relax muscles and tendons and relieve pain. Used to treat bruises, sprains, and mild burns from water or fire.

Dosage and Administration: For external use, apply to the affected area.

Drug name : Dieda Wanhua Oil

Product Name:

English name:

Chemical ingredients: eucalyptus oil, white pepper, bletilla striata, white gum, angelica dahurica, piper longum, castor seeds, borneol, peppermint oil, Xanthium sibiricum, cardamom, Platycladus orientalis leaves, tangerine peel, red peony root, Ligusticum chuanxiong, onion, Artemisia selengensis, Artemisia selengensis, rhubarb, garlic, grass carpel, ground ear grass, clove basil oil, Angelica dahurica, Curcuma zedoaria, Saposhnikovia divaricata, dried ginger, Pueraria flower, Polygonum multiflorum, Drynaria fortunei, cinnamon oil, snakehead, lotus leaf, black tiger, safflower, orange peel, Coptis chinensis, fennel oil, honeysuckle leaf, basil, nine-section tea, Selaginella, wintersweet flower, Polygonum hot, Zanthoxylum bungeana, willow twig, purslane, Strychnos nux vomica, Vitex rotundifolia, etc., and eighty-six kinds of medicine.

Safflower oil is a Chinese medicine for external use. It is a reddish-brown clear liquid with a peculiar smell and a spicy taste. It is an external medicine for expelling wind, used for rheumatic bone pain, bruises and sprains, exogenous headaches, and itchy skin. Apply to the affected area, generally 4 to 6 times a day. Note: Do not use on damaged skin or mucous membranes. Keep sealed and away from light. In addition: The functions and ingredients are different from safflower oil, so please pay attention to the difference.

Introduction Standard source: WS-205(Z-030)-2002(1)

Category of action: This product is an over-the-counter drug for soft tissue sprains and contusions in orthopedics.

Functions and indications: Promote blood circulation, dispel wind, relax muscles and relieve pain. Used for rheumatic bone pain, limb numbness, trauma, and insect bites.

Usage and Dosage: For external use, apply appropriate amount of liquid to the affected area.

Contraindications: Not for use by pregnant women.

Note: This product is for external use only and is not for oral administration. Avoid eating raw, cold and greasy food. Avoid contact with eyes, mouth or other mucous membranes. It is forbidden to use on broken skin. Use with caution in patients with bleeding tendency. Use with caution during menstruation and lactation. Children and the elderly and infirm should use it under the guidance of a physician. Those who experience skin allergies after using the medicine should stop using it, and those with severe symptoms should go to the hospital for treatment. If your symptoms do not improve after 3 days of medication, or if you experience local redness, swelling, pain, limited movement, or other discomfort, you should go to the hospital for treatment. People who are allergic to this product are prohibited from using it, and those with allergic constitutions should use it with caution. Do not use the drug if its properties change. Children must use it under adult supervision. Keep this medicine out of reach of children. If you are using other medicines, please consult your physician or pharmacist before using this product.