Golden belt herbal pictures

Small shrub, 1 to 2 meters high. The roots are not smooth, and the branches are thin, scattered, light brown and hairless. Leaves are opposite, membranous to papery, ovate or ovate-elliptical to ovate-lanceolate, 2.5-8.5 cm long, 1.5-2.5 (-4) cm wide, with acuminate apex, wedge-shaped or nearly ring-shaped tip, dark green and hairless above, light green and covered with glaucoma below, and petioles protruding below.

The various branches of environmental elements are naturally distributed in sparse woods or thickets. It is spread across Guangdong Province, Guangxi Province, Hunan Province, Fujian Province, Taiwan, China and other places.

Poria has pungent, warm and harmful effects.

Function and efficacy: It can dissipate hardness and resolve blood stasis, promote blood circulation and relieve pain.

Echinops oxalic acid is used to treat the initial stage of scrofula: the second layer of skin of the stigma nutans and old brown sugar are mashed together and applied externally.

Treating bruises with falls: 50g of Elaeagnus nitidissima and 3g of Ligusticum chuanxiong, decoct in water and drink with wine.

Excerpt from the Dictionary of Chinese Medicine

The fern contains atranorin, canarionic acid, ethyl haematommate, and methylβ-orcinolcarboxylate, among which the latter two are most likely the dissolved substances of atranorin and may also be its microbial precursors.

Poria cocos is sweet, bitter, and warm in nature.

Enters the liver and spleen meridians

Functions and effects Clears liver fire and benefits the kidneys; clears eyes; promotes blood circulation; clears heat, removes dampness and eliminates toxins. . Main symptoms: blurred vision, pain in waist and knees, vomiting blood, metrorrhagia, jaundice, and ulcers and ringworms.

Dosage for oral administration: decoction, 9-15g; grind into powder, or soak in wine. External application: grind into powder and apply as appropriate; or sprinkle on.

The body of the spiny seed fern is orange-yellow, and its branches are as thin as ribbons, hence the name.

Excerpt from Chinese Materia Medica