Herbs that reduce accumulation of toxin
Targeted Symptoms (1)(2)(3)(4)(5)(6)
Herbs Summary (1)(2)(3)(4)(5)(6)
Jin Yin Hua
- Fever
- Any type of illness secondary to an infectious disease
Herbs Summary (1)(2)(3)(4)(5)(6)
Jin Yin Hua
- effective in the treatment of fever, sore throat, inflammation of the eye/ intestine/ breast and intestinal abscesses
- effective in the treatment of fever chills, headache and sore throat. Due to its toxin eliminating properties
- also used to treat inflamed lymph nodes
- effective in treatment of sore throat
- due to its toxin eliminating properties, it can also be used to treat inflamed lymph nodes, breast and intestinal abscesses
- effective in the treatment of sores and abscesses
- also used to detoxify snake bite
- effective in the treatment of sore throat, fever, abscess, ulcers and certain skin conditions
- effective in the treatment of sore throat
- due to its slight natural sweetness and minimal side effects, it is often use in generous amount for the treatment of sore throat secondary to an infection
- effective in the treatment of sores, inflammation and abscesses
- due to its ability to enhance mobilization of the blood circulatory system, it can also be used to treat menstrual disorder, pain secondary to blood clots, post pregnancy or post-operation.
- effective in the treatment of sores, inflammation and abscesses
- due to its ability to remove “yang” from lungs, it is extremely effective in removing lung abscesses and phlegm
- extremely effective in treatment of inflammation in the bowels
- also be used in treatment of sores and abscesses
- effective in the treatment of inflammation in the gastrointestinal tract
- effective in treatment of inflammation in the bowels. Due to its “yin” properties on blood
- also used to treat reptile toxin, hematuria, metrorrhagia and minimize bleeding secondary to haemorrhoids
References:
1. Maciocia, G., The Practice of Chinese Medicine: The Treatment of Diseases with Acupuncture & Chinese
Herbs. Second edition. 2007. Pg 50-133, 230-570
2. Zhang, Y., Yao, Y. Your Guide to Health with Foods & Herbs: Using the Wisdom of Traditional Chinese Medicine. 2012. Pg 29-34, 120-139
3. Tierra, M., Tierra, L., Chinese Traditional Herbal Medicine Vol. II Materia Medica & Herbal Resource. 1998. Pg 201-298
4. Oriental medicine. http://orientalmedicine.com/yin-yang. Accessed July 2, 2013
5. Traditional Chinese medicine. Updated 2012. http://www.tcmwiki.com/wiki/chinese-herbal-medicine. Accessed July 2, 2013
6. Chinese herbs by functional group. Updated 2013. http://www.yinyanghouse.com/theory/herbalmedicine/tcm_herbs_by_function. Accessed July 2, 2013
1. Maciocia, G., The Practice of Chinese Medicine: The Treatment of Diseases with Acupuncture & Chinese
Herbs. Second edition. 2007. Pg 50-133, 230-570
2. Zhang, Y., Yao, Y. Your Guide to Health with Foods & Herbs: Using the Wisdom of Traditional Chinese Medicine. 2012. Pg 29-34, 120-139
3. Tierra, M., Tierra, L., Chinese Traditional Herbal Medicine Vol. II Materia Medica & Herbal Resource. 1998. Pg 201-298
4. Oriental medicine. http://orientalmedicine.com/yin-yang. Accessed July 2, 2013
5. Traditional Chinese medicine. Updated 2012. http://www.tcmwiki.com/wiki/chinese-herbal-medicine. Accessed July 2, 2013
6. Chinese herbs by functional group. Updated 2013. http://www.yinyanghouse.com/theory/herbalmedicine/tcm_herbs_by_function. Accessed July 2, 2013