Die Da Jiao

[Guest guest]

See if this helps. I could not find Qi Ta in my research.

 

See if I have found the correct Latin botanical and common names for the

given formulas.

 

Die Da Jiao

Ingredients

Piper nigrum Black pepper, Hu Jiao 4

(Shou) Aconite carmichaeli Aconite Root (Treated) Fu Zi 5

Aconite chinense Monkshood Wu Tou ? 5

Pinellia Pinellia Rhizome Ban Xia 5

Arisaematis Jack-in-the-pulpit Rhizome Tian Nan Xing, 5

Piper longum Piperis Fruit, Long Pepper Fruit Bi Ba10

Asarum Ginger, Chinese Wild Xi Xin 4

Bufo bufo gargarizans Toad Chan Su 4

Prunus mume Mume Fruit, Lit. 'Dark Plum " Wu Mei 4

Rehmannia Rehmannia Root, Fresh Sheng Di Huang 4

In base of oils

 

FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY

Keep out of eyes and mucus membranes. Wash hands after use. Keep out

of the reach of children. This container for households without

children.

I also found these names for aconite

Zhi chuan wu Chun Wu; Aconiti Carmichaeli Rx Prepared

Zhi Chong Wu is actually Chun Wu and I did find it listed as Zhi Chuan Wu,.

Chuan Wu is Wu Tou (Aconite) <A

HREF= " http://alternativehealing.org/Chinese_pinyin_W.htm " >

http://alternativehealing.org/Chinese_pinyin_W.htm</A>

 

 

Here are the ingredients to the Die Da Jiao used at the TCM school

I attended. They make it in a 55 gal drum with mixing the herbs with

vodka and letting it sit from 3 to 6 months. It is for external use only I do

not know the amount of

each herb since I usually buy it from them.

 

Ju Hua, Chrysanthemum Morifolium Flos, Chrysanthemum Flower

Hong Hua, Carthamus Tinctorius Flos, Saffron Flower

Shen Jin Cao, Lycopodium Herba cum Radix, Lycopodium

Gan Cao, Glycyrrhizae Uralensis Radix, Licorice Root

Lu Lu Tong, Liquidambar, Sweetgum Fruit

Huai Nui Xi, Achyranthes Bidentata Radix, Achyranthes Root, ox knee root

Bai Zhi, Angelica Dahurica Radix, Angelica Root (Dahurica)

He Shou Wu, Polygonum Multifori Radix, Polygonum Root, Fo Ti

Mu Xiang, Aucklandia lappe or Saussurea lappa Radix, Costus or Aucklandia

Root

Dang Gui, Angelica Sinensis Corpus Radicis Angelica (Chinese) Root

Zhang Nao, Camphora, Camphor

(Our class learned Camphor as: Bin Lang Borneol camphor so he has a point

here different dialects call it different names)

Qi Ta

 

 

Then a search online for the formula brought up these ingredients

<A

HREF= " http://spanda.com/herbs/golden/tr1.html " >http://spanda.com/herbs/golden/tr\

1.html</A>

Die Da Jiao

 

Pin Yin English Percentage

Tao Ren Persica Seed 12%

Lian Qiao Forsythia Flower 12%

Jin Yin Hua Honeysuckle Flower 12%

Hong Hua Safflower Flower 10%

Ru Xiang Frankincense 9%

Mo Yao Myrrh 9%

Huang Qin Skullcap Root 8%

Dang Gui Tang Kuei Root 8%

Chai Hu Bupleurum Root 8%

Da Huang Rhubarb Root and Rhizome 5%

Bai Zhi Angelica Root 4%

Gan Cao Licorice Root 3%

 

Chinese Medical Actions: Clears heat, resolves toxin, relieves pain,

moves blood, dispels stasis.

 

Indications: First stage of injury to muscles, tendons, bones, cartilage,

or ligaments. Bruises, sprains, contusions, jammed fingers or toes, broken

bones, torn sinews, damaged cartilage.

 

Contraindications:

DO NOT USE DURING PREGNANCY OR WHILE NURSING.

 

NOTE:

The first stage of trauma can last from several hours to a week or so,

depending on the severity of the injury. As long as redness, heat, and

swelling exist one can assume that the injury is still in the first stage of

recovery.

 Hope this helps,

 

Could the elephant ear have been the plant?

Sunny