Effects of Red Ginseng Qi and Blood Decoction

Red ginseng is a relatively common type of ginseng. First of all, it can play a very good role in replenishing qi. Secondly, it has a very good stimulating effect on the central nervous system. In addition, it has a very good health care and therapeutic effect on the myocardium and blood vessels. It can enhance the body's immune ability and promote wound healing. For people with poor physical fitness, it has the effect of restoring the body and resisting fatigue.

1. Red ginseng has an excitatory effect on the central nervous system

However, in large quantities, it has an inhibitory effect. It can enhance the excitation and inhibition process of higher nervous activities in animals. It can also enhance the body's adaptability to all non-specific stimuli and reduce fatigue (the roots, stems and leaves of red ginseng can prolong the duration of mice's swimming).

2. Red ginseng has a direct effect on the myocardium and blood vessels

Generally, it is excitatory in small doses and inhibitory in large doses. 10% red ginseng extract 1 ml/kg gavage to cats (or rabbits) has a certain improvement effect on myocardial weakness

. There is considerable recovery during rewarming. It also has anti-allergic shock and cardiotonic effects. Red ginseng has an inhibitory effect on the activity of adenosine triphosphatase in rat myocardial cell membrane.

3. Strengthen the body's resistance to harmful factors:

(1) It can prevent chickens infected with malarial parasites from dying suddenly, and the weight of the chickens will gradually increase.

(2) It can inhibit the fever reaction of experimental animals caused by injection of milk or vaccines.

(3) It can enhance the body’s ability to adapt to changes in temperature.

(4) When a dog is in critical condition due to massive blood loss or suffocation, immediate injection of red ginseng preparation can stabilize the blood pressure that has dropped to a very low level.

(5) It can prolong the survival time of mice infected with trypanosomes.

(6) It can inhibit the systemic inflammatory response caused by injection of turpentine or frostbite of rabbit ears.

(7) Promote the healing of certain experimental injuries.

(8) It has the effect of resisting vitamin B1 and B2 deficiency.

(9) It can accelerate the healing of experimental corneal ulcers in rabbits.

(10) It can weaken the effects of certain poisons (benzene, tetraethyl lead, tricresol phosphate, etc.) on the body.

4. It has the effect of lowering blood sugar in animals with hyperglycemia caused by adrenaline;

In addition to improving symptoms consciously for diabetic patients, it also has a slight blood sugar lowering effect and has a synergistic effect with insulin.

Clinical Application

1. Red ginseng and cooked rehmannia soup: mainly used to treat impotence in the elderly. 10 grams of red ginseng, 30 grams of rehmannia, 25 grams of astragalus, 15 grams of atractylodes, 15 grams of moringa, 10 grams of cornus, 10 grams of pine nuts, 5 grams of schisandra, 5 grams of polygala, 5 grams of cinnamon, 15 grams of wolfberry, and 15 grams of lindera. Decoction in water, 1 dose per day, divided into morning and evening, 1 week as a course of treatment.

2. Wolfberry and red ginseng wine: (Collection of Clinical Proven Prescriptions). Symptoms include physical weakness, yang disease, tinnitus, blurred vision, etc. 80 grams of wolfberry, 60 grams of Rehmannia root, 15 grams of red ginseng, 50 grams of Polygonum multiflorum, 20 grams of Poria cocos, and 1000 milliliters of white wine. Grind the first five ingredients into a coarse powder, put them into a cloth bag, place it in a container, add white wine, seal it, shake it once every other day, and it can be used after soaking for 14 days. Add more wine when it runs out and stop when the taste becomes less. oral. Take 20 ml each time, twice a day.