Ginseng should not be taken by those who have solid or hot symptoms without deficiency of positive qi.
Ginseng is slightly warm in nature and enters the lung, spleen, heart and kidney meridians. It has the basic effects of replenishing vital energy, restoring normal pulse, preventing and controlling deficiencies, generating body fluid and nourishing blood, tonifying the spleen and the lungs, and calming the spirit and benefiting the intellect.
Ginseng is indicated for shortness of qi and fatigue (lack of spirit), loss of fluid and thirst, internal heat and thirst (internal heat accompanied by symptoms such as excessive eating, drinking and urination), weakness of spleen qi (weakness of spleen qi), abdominal distension and loose stools (scanty and unshaped feces), deficiency of lung qi, cough, deficiency of qi and blood, palpitations and palpitations with fear (violent heartbeat and panic attacks), and other disorders.
The adverse effects of ginseng are not clear, and it is contraindicated for those who have solid or hot symptoms and are not deficient in positive qi. Ginseng should not be taken with quinoa and wulingzhi. If you need to use ginseng to regulate your body or cure your illness, it is recommended to use it under the guidance of a doctor.