Eucommia and wolfberry are both commonly used Chinese medicines in clinical practice. Cortex Eucommiae has the effect of tonifying the liver and kidney, strengthening the muscles and bones, and tranquilizing the fetus, while Fructus Lycii has the effect of nourishing the liver and kidney, benefiting the essence and brightening the eyes (tonifying the essence and promoting the recovery of eyesight). The two medicines in tea have similar effects, but cannot replace the medication to treat diseases.
Cortex Eucommiae is sweet in flavor and warm in nature, and can be used to treat liver and kidney insufficiency (weakness of the liver and kidneys), lumbar and knee pain, weakness of the muscles and bones, dizziness, leakage of blood in pregnancy, and restlessness of the fetus.
Wolfberry is sweet in taste and flat in nature, and is commonly used clinically for deficiency of essence, soreness of waist and knees, dizziness and tinnitus, impotence and spermatorrhea, internal heat and thirst (heat in the body accompanied by symptoms such as eating more, drinking more and urinating more), deficiency of blood and atrophy, and dizziness and uncertainty of the eyes.
It is not recommended for people with yin deficiency (deficiency of yin and essence in the body, and hyperactive fire), those with spleen deficiency (loose stools), and those who are allergic to the product, so as not to adversely affect their health.
Tea replacement drinks can play a limited medicinal effect, can not replace the drug treatment of disease. When discomfort occurs, you should consult a doctor in time and choose medication under the doctor’s guidance, not self-medication.