Cham ‘joms dpa’ po bcu bzhi ཆམ་འཇོམས་དཔའ་པོ་བཅུ་བཞི
Heroic Conquer of Acute Diseases 14
Tradition:
Tibetan
Source / Author:
Herb Name | Latin | Amount |
|---|---|---|
Dzin pa (Black Aconite) prepared * | Aconitum gymnandrum | 20 grams |
Commiphora mukul | 12 grams | |
Aconitum heterophyllum | 15 grams | |
Bambusa arundinacea | 25 grams | |
Carthamus tinctorius | 20 grams | |
Shilajit | 20 grams | |
Oxytropis microphylla | 20 grams | |
Phlomoides younghusbandii | 10 grams | |
Pterocephalus hookeri | 20 grams | |
Santalum album | 10 grams | |
Calculus Bovis | 20 grams | |
Codonopsis convolvulacea | 50 grams | |
Sisymbrium heteromallum | 20 grams | |
Moschus | 5 grams |
* Aconitum gymnandrum is a less toxic source of Black Aconite
** in Amdo tradition, Fritillaria flowers are used in place of Codonopsis flowers.
*** or Tarragon seed, Tshar bong gi ‘bru.
Preparation:
Pills
Function:
Clears Wind-Heat, Resists Poison
Use:
“Works well against contagious diseases”
1. Acute Respiratory Virus, Colds, Influenza
2. Other acute infectious diseases
Dose:
2–3 grams with hot water
Cautions:
1. Avoid overdose
2. Not suitable during Pregnancy or in young children
Modifications:
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Herb categories: Aconitum (Black Aconite), Aconitum heterophyllum, Brag zhun (Shilajit), Cu gang (Tabasheer), Gi wam (Bezoar), Gla rtsi (Musk), Gu gul (Bdellium), Gur gum (Safflower), Lug mur (Phlomis), Sandalwood, Sgong thog (seed), Spang rtsi (Pterocephalus), Stag sha (Oxytropis)
