122.Fat sea Pangdahai Semen Sterculiae Lychnophorae [Synonyms] Ananzi, Da Dong Guo, Hu Hai Hai, Dafa, Tong Hai. [Source] This product is the mature seeds of Sterculia lychnophora Hance, family Sycamore. [Composition] It mainly contains galactose, pentose and arabinose. [Pharmacology] ① has antibacterial effect. (2) It has diarrhea-relieving effect. [Efficacy and Dosage] Clearing heat and moistening the lung, relieving pharyngeal toxicity, moistening the intestines and laxative. It is used for lung heat and hoarseness, dry cough without phlegm, dry and sore throat, hot knots and closed stools, headache and red eyes. Dosage:2-3 pieces, soaked in boiling water for swelling or decoction. [Adverse effects] Itching and red rash on the skin, unbearable itching, distension and pain in the abdomen, hematuria, lumbago, and miscarriage. [Example] ①1 case of taking Fatty Sea in infusion caused hematuria, abdominal distension and pain, urine and blood. ② 1 case each time the dosage of 6g, after taking gradually feel the whole body itching, such as ants, especially the waist, less abdominal, perineum itchy, scratch the red rash, itch unbearable. ③ 1 case of abortion caused by drinking Fatty Sea. 1 pregnant woman took 20g of Fatty Sea to drink due to sore throat. 4h later, sore throat improved, but suddenly abdominal pain and lumbar pain, with a feeling of falling, vaginal bleeding with small blood clots, and abortion that night. References 1. He Dachu, 1 case of blood in urine caused by taking Fat Sea in boiling water, Chinese Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 1990, 15(11): 55 2. Zhang Guibao, Report of allergic reaction caused by Fat Sea, Sichuan Traditional Chinese Medicine, 1986,(4):56 3. Zhang Wenke, 1 case of miscarriage caused by Fat Sea, Shaanxi Traditional Chinese Medicine, 1992,(10):472 123. Yangjinhua Flos Daturae [synonym] Yangjinhua, Shanjianhua, Fengjianhua, Hemp seed flower. [Source] This product is the flower of Datura metel L, a white mandarin plant of the family Solanaceae. [Composition] Mainly scopolamine (I-hyoscyamine, C17H23O3N ), and contains a small amount of scopolamine. [Pharmacology] ① has an inhibitory effect on the brain, with the dose increasing, the excitatory effect on the spinal cord is more obvious. ②It has some analgesic effect. (3) It has a strong respiratory excitatory effect. [Efficacy and Dosage] Set asthma, dispel wind, anesthesia and relieve pain. Used for asthma, epilepsy, rheumatic paralysis, foot pain, sore pain. It is also used as a surgical anesthetic. Dosage: 0,3-0,6g in decoction, 0,1-0,2g in powder. [Adverse Reactions] Early on, dryness of the mouth and tongue, burning and congestion of the throat, difficulty in swallowing, hoarseness, nausea and vomiting, dropsy and abdominal distension, dry flushed skin, occasionally erythematous rash, dizziness and headache, dilated pupils, blurred vision, conjunctival congestion, blunted or absent light reflex, occasional yellow vision, diplopia, strabismus, glaucoma, tachycardia, palpitations, deepened breathing, pulse. palpitations, deepened respiration, frequent and strong pulse, mania, hallucinations, delirium, motor disorders, confusion, inhibition of movement, incontinence or constipation, difficulty in urination, and hyperthermia. In severe cases, after 24h, the patient progressed from irritability to lethargy, tonic or paroxysmal spasms and convulsions of the extremities, chills in the extremities, decreased blood pressure, shock and coma, and finally died due to respiratory center paralysis and hypoxia. [Example] ① 1 case of brain damage caused by eating its fruit, with high fever and convulsions, unconsciousness, drop in blood pressure, and tonicity of limbs. ② 15 cases of poisoning by accidental ingestion of its fruits, dry mouth and thirst, rapid heartbeat, paroxysmal spasms, unsteady gait, hallucinations, dilated pupils, irritability, delirium, rapid breathing, coma, etc. Three of the cases died of poisoning. ③ 1 case mistakenly consumed 4 mandrake seeds and died due to delayed and ineffective resuscitation. ④ 9 cases were poisoned by mistakenly taking dong quai seeds, with flushed face, palpitations, unsteady gait, slurred speech, or in severe cases, flaccid paralysis, delirium, grasping the air line, and unrecognizable eyes. ⑤ One case was poisoned by swallowing its flowers and pulp, and appeared to be crying and restless, with slurred speech, hoarse voice and trembling limbs. ⑥One case purchased 100g of mandrake leaves for tinea pedis and eczema of the right calf, took half of it, decocted it with water, dipped both feet and calves, and then pounded the other half half after half an hour and wrapped it on the affected area. 6h later, he was admitted to the hospital with toxic reactions such as palpitation, blurred vision, multilingualism, confusion, dilated pupils, unsteady walking, dry skin, and thirst. The wrapped drug was immediately removed, rehydration and symptomatic treatment were carried out, and Chinese herbal medicine was given, which healed in one week. (7) A cigarette factory processed magenta antitussive cigarettes for the city herbal company, and 654 cases of acute poisoning with magenta occurred from continuous production to the third day, aged 20-50 years old, divided into two categories of mild and moderate according to their clinical manifestations, and due to early detection and timely treatment, there were no severe patients. Except for a few cases of pupil reduction with 2% maohuo yunxiangye, all of them were not treated and all of them returned to normal after 2-7 days of rest. ⑧ A unit in Dalian mistook mandrake leaves for dasheen leaves decoction to prevent colds, which resulted in 50 people (3 children) being poisoned. The symptoms were dry mouth, headache, fever, rapid pulse, dilated pupils, flushed skin, delirium, and convulsions. They were all cured by treatment with mauroclonidine, toxic lentil base, neostigmine and symptomatic treatment. [Note] This product is toxic, so it is generally rarely used as a soup. This product is used alone to cut shreds of about 0.3cm, as a cigarette roll or put in the pipe to smoke, but not more. This product is only suitable for elderly or middle-aged people with asthma without phlegm; it is contraindicated for children. In addition, in recent years, this product is used as a pre-surgical anesthetic. References 1. Lin Shuwu, Report of a case of extensive brain damage caused by mandarin poisoning, Shandong Medicine, 1990,(3): 9 2. Wang Yaling, First aid for poisoning by accidental ingestion of mandarin fruit, Beijing Medicine, 1983,5:(3):130 3. Chen Rong, A case of severe mandarin fruit poisoning, Journal of Shaanxi College of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 1989,12:(1):18 4. Cao Qingmin, et al. 9 cases of poisoning caused by mistaking mandarin seeds for dong quai seeds, Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 1990,(4):38 5. Wang Guanghui, Curing a case of pediatric mandarin poisoning, Sichuan Traditional Chinese Medicine, 1990,(3):50 6. Pang Suhua, 1 case of mandarin poisoning, Zhejiang Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 1992,(5):237 7. 8, Zhu Yafeng, Handbook of Chinese herbal medicines for detoxification, Beijing: People’s Military Medical Press, 1991, 78 124, Qianhu Qianhu Radix Peucedani [synonym] Young Qianhu, powder Qianhu, sizzling Qianhu. [Source] This product is the root of Peucedanum praeruptorum Dunn or Peucedanum decurs ivum Maxim, family Umbelliferae. [The roots of Peucedanum praeruptorum Dunn and Peucedanum decurs ivum Maxim contain furanocoumarins and other volatile oils, tannins and mannitol. [Pharmacology] Qianhu has a good and long-lasting expectorant effect, and significantly promotes airway secretion. [Efficacy and Dosage] Dispersing wind and clearing heat, lowering Qi and resolving phlegm. Used for wind-heat cough, phlegm, phlegm-heat and fullness of wheezing, coughing with thick yellow phlegm. Dosage:3-9g. [Adverse Reactions] Dizziness, nausea, causing solar dermatitis, burning pain, redness and edema of exposed skin. [Example] 5 cases of sun-dermatitis caused by cooking the fresh product, with burning-like pain, redness and edema of the exposed skin, accompanied by dizziness and nausea. Reference: Yuan Guibi, 5 cases of heliodermatitis caused by the consumption of exhu, Chinese Journal of Dermatology, 1990,(5):313 125, Chuanshanjia Squama Manitis [Synonyms] 鲮鲤甲 (Bu Lu), Chuanshanjia (San Yin Fang), 鳖鲤甲 (Ben Cao Jing Shu), 麒麟片 (Guangxi Traditional Chinese Medicine Zhi), 山甲片 (Ben Cao Qiu Zhen), 甲片 (Ben Cao Qiu Zhen). (The Remains of Ulceridae). [Source] It is the scale nail of Manis Pentadactyla Linnaeus, a pangolin family. [Pharmacology] Taken internally, it can increase white blood cells and is effective in the treatment of hematuria. [Efficacy and Dosage] Relieving swelling and draining pus, searching the wind and activating the ligaments, promoting the circulation of the meridians and lowering the milk. It is used to treat carbuncles and sores, wind-cold dampness and paralysis, menstrual discontinuity and lactation, and externally to stop bleeding. Dosage: 5-9g in decoction, generally used after concocting and roasting, or in bulk. External use: Powdered and sprinkled or mixed with compresses. [Adverse effects] Itching and erythema of the skin. [Example] ① 1 case of internal use caused generalized itching, and another case of allergic erythema. ② 1 case of internal administration resulted in scattered erythema and itching of the extremities and trunk. References 1. Gu Yunxia, et al. 1993,1994 Review of the literature on adverse reactions to traditional Chinese medicine, Chinese Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine 1995,20(8):503 1. Ding Mu, et al. Allergic rash caused by gunnera, Sichuan Traditional Chinese Medicine, 1987,(5):43 126. Andrographis Chuanxinlian Herba Andrographitis [synonym] Eleuthero Chuanxinlian Herba Andrographitis [synonym] 榄核莲, 一見喜, 四方草, 苦草, 苦胆草. [Source] This product is the whole grass of Andrographis paniculata (Burm, f,) Nees. [Composition] The leaves contain andrographolide (C20H30O5), deoxyandrographolide, neoandrographolide and other diterpene lactone compounds. [Pharmacology] ①Broad-spectrum antibacterial effect. ②There is a promotion of leukocyte engulfment of bacteria. ③Andrographolide has an antipyretic effect on rabbits with fever caused by bacterial vaccine. [Efficacy and dosage] Clearing heat and detoxifying, cooling the blood, and reducing swelling. Used for fever, sore throat, sore mouth and tongue, coughing and coughing, diarrhea and dysentery, pyorrhea and astringent pain, sores and swelling, and poisonous snake bites. For internal use: 6-9 g. For external use: appropriate amount. [Adverse effects] Whole body or localized skin fever, flushing, itching, rash, blistering, edema, allergic dermatitis, urticaria, anaphylactic shock, even leading to death. [Example] ①2 cases due to maxillary arthritis, taking Andrographis tablets 5 capsules 3 times a day, half an hour later appeared blurred eyes, blurred vision, drowsiness, numbness of hands and feet, relieved after 2h, and then relapsed after taking again, symptomatic treatment half an hour later, healed in 1 day. References 1. Zhang Hongyang, et al. Toxic side effects of traditional Chinese medicine seen clinically, Jiangxi Chinese Medicine, 1987,(4):55 2. Fan Qinshu, Toxic reactions of Andrographis paniculata reported in 2 cases, Chinese Medicine Research, 1992,(3):46 127. Taoren Semen persicae [synonym] Light peach kernel, peach kernel mud. [Source] This product is the mature seeds of Prunus persica ( L, ) Batsch or Hickory Prunus davidiana (Carr, ), Franch, of the Rosaceae family. [Composition] Peach kernel contains amygdalin, fatty oil, volatile oil, bitter almond enzyme and vitamin B, etc. [Pharmacology] ① 50% peach kernel extract can increase cerebral blood flow, dilate animal ear blood vessels, with anticoagulant and hemolytic effect. ② Laxative and slowing down effect. ③Anti-inflammatory effect. ④Anti-allergic effect. ⑤Anti-cough effect. ⑥It is useful for improving anemia and relieving pain in tumor patients. [Efficacy and Dosage] Promote blood circulation and eliminate blood stasis, laxative and laxative. Used for menorrhagia, dysmenorrhea, masses in the obstruction, bruises, constipation and intestinal dryness. Dosage:4,5-9g. [Adverse Reactions] Peach kernel contains bitter amygdalin, which can be decomposed under the action of bitter almond enzyme to produce cyanohydrogenic acid, which can paralyze the respiratory center of medulla oblongata and cause death by poisoning if taken internally in large quantities. [Example] In one case, when processing (rolling) peach kernel, due to hand contact, first felt itching on the back of the hand, followed by red rash on the back of both hands, face, neck and other exposed parts, shaped like bumps caused by mosquito bites, with itching, diagnosed as drug allergy, disappeared on its own after 5 h. 1 week later, when processing peach kernel again, just touching peach kernel for about 5 min, the back of the hand began to tingle again, followed by red rash, that is, leaving the The allergic source (peach kernel), without any treatment, healed on its own after about 2h. References 1. Fu Xianbin, 1 case of contact allergy caused by peach kernel, Chinese Patent Medicine Research, 1984,(3):46 128. Xiakucao Spica Prunellae [synonym] Stickleaf grass, iron-colored grass, summer ku-head, big head flower. [Source] This product is the labiatae plant Xiakucao Prunella Vulgaris L, the fruit spike. [Composition] The flower spikes contain prunellin, the leaves contain hyperoside and rutin, and the seeds contain fatty oil and fresh lipase. [Pharmacology] ①Obvious hypotensive effect. ②Inhibitory effect on Mycobacterium dysenteriae and Mycobacterium tuberculosis. ③Diuretic effect. ④Dilating effect on blood vessels. [Efficacy and Dosage] Clearing fire, brightening eyes, dispersing nodules and subduing swelling. It is used for red eyes and swelling pain, night pain of eye pearls, headache and vertigo, scrofula gall tumor, lactic carbuncle and swelling pain, enlarged thyroid gland, lymph node tuberculosis, breast hyperplasia and hypertension. Dosage:9-15g. [Adverse Reactions] Occasionally skin allergy, or gastrointestinal symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, stomach discomfort, or coma in severe cases. [Example] ① 1 case used Xia Ku Cao to relieve the wind, half an hour after taking the medicine, he felt extreme discomfort in the stomach and epigastric region, nausea and vomiting, dizziness, palpitations and palpitations, followed by abdominal pain, diarrhea, erythema and itching all over the body, which was cured by anti-allergic treatment. ②One case took Chinese medicine for mouth sores and added a handful of Xia Gu Cao since, after taking the medicine, the whole body was itchy and had red rash, which was relieved after stopping the medicine. One day, due to swollen submandibular lymph nodes, he pulled a large handful of fresh Xia Gu Cao decoction by himself, and a few minutes after taking the medicine, his whole body became itchy, red rash, panic, cold sweat, and then fainted, diagnosed as anaphylaxis, treated with epinephrine, dexamethasone, etc., clear, skin itchiness was reduced, and he was cured by taking Chinese medicine again for 5 posts. References 1. Dong Hanliang, Report of a case of allergic reaction caused by taking Xia Ku Cao alone, Guangxi Traditional Chinese Medicine, 1982,(5):38 2. Xia Shi Jin, A case of anaphylactic shock caused by Xia Ku Cao, Sichuan Traditional Chinese Medicine, 1992,(11):53 129. Chai Hu Chai Hu Radix Bupleuri [synonym] Di Kaoru, Common Cauliflower (Ben Jing), Shan Cai, Ru Cao (Wu Pu Ben Cao), Chai Cao (Wu Pu Ben Cao) (Wu Pu Ben Cao), Chaihu Radix Bupleuri (Pin Hui Jing). [Source] This product is the dried root of Bupleurum chinense DC, or Bupleurum scorzonerifolium Willd, family Umbelliferae. [It contains 6-7 kinds of Bupleurum saponins, and Bupleurum scorzonerifolium contains quercetin and narcissin. [Pharmacology] ①It has obvious sedative, analgesic, antipyretic, antipyretic and antitussive effects. ②Anti-inflammatory effect. ③Biliary effect. [Efficacy and Dosage] To relieve wind and fever, soothe the liver and raise the yang. Used for fever with colds, chills and fever, malaria, chest distension and pain, irregular menstruation, uterine prolapse and prolapse of anus. Dosage:3-9g. [Adverse Reactions] When taking larger doses, 80% can cause deep sleep and 17% only sleep disturbance. Some manifest as loss of appetite, significant gas accumulation in the intestine, bloating, and less often skin allergy. [Example] ①1 case of anaphylaxis caused by intramuscular injection, with generalized itching, scattered urticaria on the chest and back, chest tightness, pale face, generalized sweating, and unmeasured blood pressure. ②One case was given 15g of Chai Hu orally, and after 2h, headache increased, body heat and irritability, followed by red papules, especially on the chest, with slight itching. References 1. Liu Jinxiang, 1 case of anaphylactic shock caused by Chai Hu injection, Journal of Clinical Internal Medicine, 1990,(3):4 2. Fan Huilan, et al, Report of allergic reactions to traditional Chinese medicine in the past 10 years, Zhejiang Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 1991,(5):233 130, Tougucao Caulis Impatientis Balsaminae [synonym] Feng Xian Tougucao Caulis Impatientis Balsaminae. [Source] The stem and branches of Impatiens balsamina L., a plant of the family Cauliflower. [Composition] Impatiens balsamina contains spinach sterol, gentianic acid, mustard acid, scopole, phenolic compounds and fatty oil, etc.; the stem contains kaempferol-3-glucoside, quercetin, etc. [Pharmacology] It has antibacterial effect. [Efficacy and Dosage] Dispersing wind and dispelling dampness, detoxifying and relieving pain. Used for rheumatic joint pain; externally for treating sores and swelling. Dosage: 6-10 g. For external use, fumigate the affected area with a decoction. [Adverse effects] Itching, pain, papules, marked flushing of the skin with blisters, vesicular oozing, massive desquamation of the limbs and trunk, and large flaking of the hands and feet in a set pattern. [Example] Exfoliative dermatitis of the whole body caused by the external washing of the decoction of the herb Turbinicarpus, a patient with rheumatoid arthritis was given external washing of the whole body with Turbinicarpus. 2 h later, the whole body skin was pruritic, painful and papular, and the next day the whole body skin was obviously flushed with blisters of different sizes, interspersed with vesicular ooze, and the extremities and trunk were heavily desquamated, and the skin of the hands and feet were in sets of large flaking. Anti-allergic treatment and symptomatic treatment were given, and the symptoms subsided after 3 weeks, leaving only hyperpigmentation. References 1. Xu Shaojie, 1 case of exfoliative dermatitis caused by external washing of Chinese herbal medicine, Journal of Clinical Dermatology, 1992, (1): 50 131, Stinky Sycamore Leaf Chouwutongye Folium Clerodendri Trichotomi [Synonyms] Octagonal Sycamore, Mountain Sycamore, Stinky Sycamore Chai. [Source] This product is the verbascum Clerodendrum tichotomun Thunb, the leaves. [It contains clrodendrin, acacelin – 7-di-B-glucuronide, acacin and bittersweet. [Pharmacology] ①Antihypertensive effect:inhibits the central nervous system and dilates blood vessels to block ganglia. ②Sedative and analgesic effects. [Efficacy and Dosage] Dispelling rheumatism, relieving pain and lowering blood pressure. Used for rheumatic paralysis and pain, and hypertension. Dosage:9 -15g, powdered and swallowed 3g each time, 2 times daily. [Adverse Reactions] A few patients may experience nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, diarrhea and other gastrointestinal symptoms after taking this medicine. [Example] In a patient with rheumatism, a small cup of decoction of half a catty of fresh leaves of Sycamore was taken on an empty stomach, and less than half an hour after taking it, he became nauseous and vomited, first vomiting out the liquid taken, then vomiting out yellow bitter water, followed by diarrhea, up to 8 times in 2h, watery stools, atrophy, white face, cold extremities, constant moaning, low voice, decreased blood pressure and accelerated heart rate. References 1. Xu Huayuan, et al. 1 case of poisoning by overdose of Euphorbia leaf, Shanghai Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 1984, (1):33 132, Wolfsbane Langdu Radix Euphorbiae Ebracteolatae [synonym] White Wolfsbane, Cat’s Eye Root, Cat’s Eye Herb. [Source] This product is the root of Euphorbria ebracteotata Hayata or Euphorbia fischeriana Steud, family Euphorbiaceae. [Composition] The root of Euphorbia ebracteotata contains euphorbol (euhpd), steroidal terpene compounds, organic acids, etc., and the root of Euphorbia fischeriana contains euphorbol, volatile oil, etc. [Pharmacology] ①Broad-spectrum antibacterial effect. ②Wolfsbane has the effect of increasing the pain threshold in mice. [Efficacy and dosage] Dispersing nodules, expelling water, relieving pain, killing worms. Used for watery swelling and lymph node tuberculosis; externally for treating scabies and ringworm, killing flies and maggots. Dosage:0,9-2,4g; for external use in appropriate amount. [Adverse reactions] In case of poisoning, it may produce diarrhea, abdominal pain, shortness of breath, and may cause miscarriage and allergic dermatitis in pregnant women. [Example] ①A female patient with ulcerated lymph node tuberculosis ate 2 wolfsbane flowers cooked in 2 eggs daily for 4 days, which resulted in thrombocytopenia and hemorrhage of systemic organs. (2) Another male patient, because of unbearable itching of the head, washed his head with hot water, scratched the scales and then repeatedly scrubbed his head with the soup and dregs of wolfsbane decoction, and felt dizziness, headache, dry mouth, nausea, vomiting, panic, blurred vision, closed urine, cold sweat and dilated pupils after 1 h. He was cured after resuscitation. [Note] Topical application of wolfsbane should be cautious, especially for those with local skin breakage, and should be prohibited in principle. References 1 Cui Yubin, et al. Report of a case of thrombocytopenia caused by wolfsbane, resulting in hemorrhage, Chinese Journal of Hematology, 1984,(3):209 2. 2 Li Preservation, Report of a case of wolfsbane poisoning, Jiangsu Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 1986,(6):25 133. [source] This product is the seahorse Hippocampus kelloggi Jordan et Snyder, Hippocampus histrix kaup, Hippocampus kuda Bleeker, Hippocampus trimaculatus, Hippocampus trimaculatus. Leach or the dried body of Hippocampus japonicus Kaup, a small seahorse (sea maggot). [Pharmacology] It has androgen-like effects. [Efficacy and Dosage] Warming the kidney and strengthening the Yang, dispersing nodules and subduing swelling. It is used for treating impotence, enuresis, kidney deficiency and asthma, obstruction and accumulation of obstruction in the abdomen, injury from bruises, and external treatment of carbuncles and furuncles. Dosage: 3-9 g. For external use, grind and apply to the affected area. [Adverse effects] Dry mouth, nausea, fever, swelling of the face and lower limbs, lumbago, abdominal distension, food and beverage deprivation, restlessness, purpura, urinary deficiency, anuria and other renal impairment, or even death. [Example] ①After taking 1-2 seahorses in 6 newborns, they showed reactions such as oliguria, anuria, abdominal distension, refusal of milk, fever, cyanosis, and irritability, among which 1 case died. ②A chronic renal insufficiency patient, after taking the formula containing seahorse, caused dry mouth, fever, purpura, nausea, swelling of face and lower limbs, lumbago, and the original renal function damage was aggravated, and the renal function improved after removing the seahorse. (3) An adult patient who took a formula containing hippocampus also caused cyanosis and renal function impairment. 1. Yang Fangzuo, 6 cases of hippocampal poisoning in newborns, Journal of Practical Medicine, 1985,(6):22 2. Cheng Junlong, Report of a case of hippocampal allergy in Chinese medicine, New Medicine, 1983, 16(2):63 3. Gu Yuncheng, Report of a case of generalized purpura and aggravation of renal function damage caused by hippocampus, Journal of Guiyang College of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 1987,(3):43 134. Haizao Sargassum [Source] This product is the algal body of Sargassum pallidum (Turn,) C, Ag and Sargassum fusiforme (Harv,) Setch, from the Sargassum family. [Composition] Sargassum pallidum contains iodine, potassium, mannitol, alginate and mucilage, crude protein, etc. [Pharmacology] ①Anti-thyroid effect. ②Anti-botulinum toxicity effect. ③Anti-tumor effect. [Efficacy and Dosage] Softening and dispersing knots, eliminating phlegm and promoting water retention. Used for gall tumor scrofula, testicular swelling and pain, phlegm and edema. Dosage:6-12g. [Example] A 23-year-old male patient, after taking Chinese medicine containing seaweed and licorice for 20 min due to hard knots on the inner side of the left femur, developed dizziness, dizziness, tinnitus, headache like cracking, blurred vision, which disappeared after 1 h. The above symptoms reappeared after taking 2 decoctions for 20 min, and no adverse effects were seen when the seaweed was taken later. [Note] Seaweed and licorice are 18 anti, in the absence of further experimental research and observation, can not be rejected. Reference Yang Kewen, 1 case of adverse reaction of seaweed with licorice, Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 1990,(6):58 135, Yimucao Herba Leonuri [synonym] 蔚, 坤草, 益母艾, 益母蒿, 紅花艾. [Source] This product is the above-ground part of Leonurus heterophyllus Sweet, family Labiatae. [The whole herb contains alkaloids, leonurine (C13H21O5N3), leonuridine (C6H12O3N2), etc. [Pharmacology] ①Excitatory effect on uterus. ②Anti-myocardial ischemia and anti-angina. ③Antihypertensive effect. ④Excite the respiratory center. [Efficacy and Dosage] Promoting blood circulation and regulating menstruation, diuretic and decongestant. Used for menstrual disorders, dysmenorrhea, menorrhagia, incomplete dew, edema and dysuria, acute nephritis and edema. Dosage:9-30go [Adverse Reactions] Sudden general weakness, inability to move lower limbs, paralysis, soreness and pain around the body, chest tightness, sweating, decreased blood pressure, weak and irregular breathing, in severe cases, can be fatal. [Example] ①The patient took a decoction of 200g of motherwort orally and developed abdominal pain, blood in urine, vaginal bleeding and tarry stools after 24h, and died after 16 days. ②One case took 400g of decoction of motherwort for 1 year of menopause and took half of it orally at one time. 24h later, headache, abdominal pain, lumbar pain, general shivering, no appetite, vomiting blood, blood in urine, vaginal bleeding, tarry stools, bleeding volume about 1500ml, sweating and numbness of both lower limbs for 3 days, with renal impairment, and died 16 days after the onset of illness after rescue. References 1. Bryan Gao, Clinical Manual of Practical Toxic Chinese Medicine, Beijing: Xueyuan Publishing House, 2. Jia Xiangsheng, One case of poisoning with motherwort, Journal of Practical Chinese Internal Medicine, 136, Sangjisheng Herba Taxilli [synonym] Parasitic, Sangjisheng. [Source] This product is the leafy stem branch of Sangjisheng Taxillus chinensis ( DC,) Danser. [Composition] The branches and leaves of Moringa chinensis contain parasitic glycosides, namely, avicularin (quercetin -3-arabinoside), and quercetin (quercetin). [Pharmacology] ①It has hypotensive effect. ②It can inhibit the growth of typhoid bacillus and staphylococcus, and has inhibitory effect on poliovirus and intestinal virus. ③It has a sedative effect. ④It has obvious diuretic effect. [Efficacy and Dosage] Nourishing the liver and kidney, strengthening the muscles and bones, dispelling wind and dampness, and calming the fetus. Used for rheumatism and paralysis, soreness and weakness of the waist and knees, weakness of tendons and bones, menstrual cramps, blood leakage in pregnancy, fetal restlessness and hypertension. Dosage:9-15g. [Adverse Reactions] A few patients may develop dizziness, dizziness, abdominal distension, dullness, mild diarrhea, dry mouth or corn-like red skin rash. [Example] In a case of rash caused by mulberry parasiticus, the patient visited the clinic for rheumatoid arthritis and was given Dulvus parasiticus soup with added flavor. 2 h after the first decoction, a small amount of scattered red papules on the extremities was found, followed by a rash on the face and abdominal back that was as fine as corn, very itchy, and the symptoms worsened after the second decoction. References Zhang Furugao, 4 cases of adverse reactions caused by taking traditional Chinese medicine, Chinese Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine.