Maoguo is a traditional Chinese medicine dish. Also known as Aunt Qi, Uncle Qi, Mao Qi, Raw Mao Qi, Itching Tree Tree Tree, and Mao Qi Gong, in the National Compilation of Chinese Herbal Medicines. Maoguo Suanpian is a perennial shrub belonging to the Euphorbiaceae family and the Suanpian genus. It is mainly distributed in southern China, such as Fujian, Hubei, Hunan, Guangdong, Hainan, Guangxi, Guizhou, Yunnan and other provinces. It mostly grows in rural slopes, valleys, shrubs or forest edges and is a common wild plant.
[Sexual Taste Returning to the Classics]
Taste: bitter, astringent, and mild in nature.
Returning to the Meridian: Returning to the Large Intestine Meridian and the Stomach Meridian
【 Indications and Functions 】
Effect: Clearing heat and dampness, detoxifying and relieving itching.
Indications: Root treatment for enteritis and dysentery. Topical treatment for lacquer allergy, paddy field dermatitis, skin itching, urticaria, eczema, and exfoliative dermatitis.
Clinical Application
1: For the treatment of allergic dermatitis, 30-60 grams each of hairy fruit, including plate leaves, stem leaves, Qianli Guang, and salt skin wood leaves. Fry and fumigate. (National Compilation of Chinese Herbal Medicines)
2: Treating burns and scalds: Grind the hair fruit counting plate into powder and sprinkle it directly on the injured area. Change the dressing two to three times a day, and it is best to clean the wound with hydrogen peroxide when changing the dressing. This will be more conducive to the effectiveness of the hair fruit counting plate.
3: For the treatment of acute gastroenteritis, dysentery, prolapse, toothache, and rheumatic joint pain: the whole plant costs five to one or two yuan. Boil it in water. (Guangxi Chinese Herbal Medicine)
Mao Guo Suan Pan is an essential folk medicine. Generally, it is mainly used as medicine with roots and leaves. It can clear heat and diuresis, relieve astringency, reduce swelling and pain. It has good effects on some digestive tract inflammations, cold and sore throat, injuries from falls, and common skin diseases.