Thermal nature of Eleutherococcus

[Guest guest]

Al Stone wrote:

4) Siberian Ginseng:

Siberian Ginseng's function is very similar to Chinese and Korean

Ginseng. It usually has a warmer temperature than Chinese or Korean

Ginseng. Information on Ginseng distinct to Siberia is somewhat lacking

because up until very recently, Ginseng wasn't really divided up by the

location of its production. This is only a modern differentiation.

 

========================

Al, because of a long-standing misnomer - calling Eleutherococcus a

ginseng - I'm confused by this passage on Siberian ginseng's nature. It

sounds contrary to what I've read about Eleutherococcus in other sources

(that it is cooler than Ren Shen).

By " Siberian ginseng, " did you mean Panax ginseng grown in Siberia, or

Eleutherococcus?

Thanks,

Peter

 

 

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Peter Borten, L.Ac.

4004 SW Kelly Ave, Suite 201

Portland, OR 97201

503.522.2613

[Guest guest]

I'd love to help clarify things, but I think that it wasn't me who you

were quoting.

 

 

 

Peter Borten wrote:

>

> Al Stone wrote:

> 4) Siberian Ginseng:

> Siberian Ginseng's function is very similar to Chinese and Korean

> Ginseng. It usually has a warmer temperature than Chinese or Korean

> Ginseng. Information on Ginseng distinct to Siberia is somewhat lacking

> because up until very recently, Ginseng wasn't really divided up by the

> location of its production. This is only a modern differentiation.

>

> ========================

> Al, because of a long-standing misnomer - calling Eleutherococcus a

> ginseng - I'm confused by this passage on Siberian ginseng's nature. It

> sounds contrary to what I've read about Eleutherococcus in other sources

> (that it is cooler than Ren Shen).

> By " Siberian ginseng, " did you mean Panax ginseng grown in Siberia, or

> Eleutherococcus?

> Thanks,

> Peter

 

--

Al Stone L.Ac.

<AlStone

http://www.BeyondWellBeing.com

 

Pain is inevitable, suffering is optional.

 

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