Washing hair with mulberry leaves is not for hair growth.
Mulberry leaf is a kind of traditional Chinese medicine, for the mulberry plant mulberry family of dried leaves. Its flavor is sweet, bitter and cold in nature. It belongs to the lung and liver meridians. It has the efficacy of dispersing wind-heat, clearing the lungs and moisturizing dryness, calming liver yang (suppressing too much rising yang in the liver), and clearing the liver and brightening the eyes.
It is used in the treatment of wind-heat colds, the first signs of warm diseases, lung-heat coughs, dry-heat coughs, hyperactivity of liver yang (excessive liver yang, causing dizziness, dizziness, headache and other symptoms), headache and dizziness, and redness and dimness of the eyes.
The adverse effects of the drug are not clear. It is cold in nature, so it should be used with caution for people with cold spleen and stomach. Specific clinical applications of mulberry leaves are: with chrysanthemum, forsythia, peppermint and other drugs with the treatment of wind-heat colds or the first signs of warm diseases; with almonds, saxifrage, Zhimu and other drugs with the treatment of lung dryness and cough; with chrysanthemums, schizandra, white peony and other drugs with the treatment of headache caused by hyperactivity of the liver Yang vertigo and so on.
It can be seen that the mulberry leaf does not have the effect of hair growth, and generally not for external use, so wash your hair with the drug is not hair growth. Chinese medicine should be used under the guidance of a professional Chinese medicine practitioner, and should not be used blindly on its own, so as not to cause adverse reactions.