Sentry Page Protection
Paraquilegia anemonoides, Yu mo mde’u ’byin ཡུ་མོ་མདེའུ་འབྱིན
Yu mo mde’u ’byin (Tibetan)
Jia lou dou cai 假楼斗菜 (TCM)
Jia lou dou cai 假楼斗菜 (TCM)
Paraquilegia microphylla
J.F. Royle, Illustrations of the botany and other branches of the natural
history of the Himalayan Mountains and of the flora of Cashmere, Plates, vol. 2 (1839)
J.F. Royle, Illustrations of the botany and other branches of the natural
history of the Himalayan Mountains and of the flora of Cashmere, Plates, vol. 2 (1839)
Paraquilegia microphylla
Bulletin of Miscellaneous Information, vol. 1920 (1920)
Bulletin of Miscellaneous Information, vol. 1920 (1920)
Botanical name:
Several species of Paraquilegia are used:
1. P. anemonoides
2. P. microphylla
Parts used:
Whole plant
Temperature & Taste:
Cool, dry. Bitter
Several species of Paraquilegia are used:
1. P. anemonoides
2. P. microphylla
Parts used:
Whole plant
Temperature & Taste:
Cool, dry. Bitter
Uses:
1. Moves the Blood, Promotes Menstruation:
-Amenorrhea, Dysmenorrhea
-Promotes Labor
-Expels a Dead Fetus
2. Moves the Blood, Resolves Stasis, Stops Bleeding, Eases Pain:
-Blood stasis; Bruising; Hematoma
-Pain associated with Blood stagnation or Bruising
-Bleeding due to Trauma
-Uterine Bleeding
-helps eject foreign bodies from Wounds (inc. bullets etc.)
DOSE:
3–6 grams in Decoction
1–3 grams in Powder
3–6 grams in Decoction
1–3 grams in Powder
Main Combinations:
Major Formulas:
Cautions:
None noted
Main Preparations used:
None noted
Main Preparations used: