Chog la gsum sbyor ཆོག་ ལ་གསུམ་ སྦྱོར་
Or, Bya khud bdud rtsi gsum sbyor བྱ་ཁུད་བདུད་རྩི་གསུམ་སྦྱོར་
Cinnabar 3
Tradition:
Tibetan
Source / Author:
Herb Name | Latin | Amount #1 * | Amount #2 |
|---|---|---|---|
Mercuric sulphide | 20 grams | 20 grams | |
Calcium carbonate | 20 grams | 200 grams | |
Lloydia serotina | 100 grams | 100 grams | |
Eucommia ulmoides | 80 grams | 80 grams |
* Two sources have given different proportions, the right column is from Men Tsee Kang, the main difference being a 10-fold increase in Calcite (probably to reduce amount of Cinnabar).
** Some versions do not contain Eucommia. It was probably a later addition as is seen in the name of the formula which denotes 3 medicines.
Preparation:
Powder and form small Pills.
Function:
Clears Heat, Benefits the Bones
Use:
“This medicine connects cracks, fractures and displacements of bones, treats bone diseases, dries chu sir [Lymph/Damp], helps with severe stabbing pain, swelling of a fracture”
1. Fractures
2. Bone displacement
3. Bone disease
4. Stabbing pain
5. Swelling associated with Fractures and Wounds
Dose:
1 gram twice daily for 10 days to heal fractures.
Cautions:
1. Contains Cinnabar. Not used long-term
2. Avoid in Pregnancy or small Children.
Modifications:
1. When combined with Garuda 5, it is called Bya khud khyung bsnan.. This is used for Bruising and Fractures and is especially useful for bone cracks and fractures to stop inflammation and promote alignment and healing of the bones.
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