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Tau Sze Kon and Qi Ye Yi Zi Hua

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All,

Our school pharmacy put in an order for some relatively obscure medicinals, and one of the ones we got was not what we ordered. Next week we can call the company, but I was wondering if anyone on the list had any information on what the package calls "Herba Tau Sze Kon." It looks like wood chips. I did not do the ordering myself, and I do not know which medicinal this was substituted for. Any info would be appreciated.

 

Also, a previous herbalist who used to work at the school (and is no longer available for comment) left behind something that the package called "Qi Ye E Zi Hua" if I remember correctly, which someone else said should be, I believe, "Qi Ye Yi Zi Hua." All I ever found on it was that it was "Rhizoma Bistortae," but now I am told that is not correct. I can't find any more info on this. Does anyone know anything about this medicinal, please? Thank you in advance for your attention to this. So we have at least two medicinals in our pharmacy we don't know anything about but some rather questionable Chinese names.

Joseph Garner

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Joseph,

You have a little typo in your pin yin, it's Qi Ye Yi Zhi Hua ( ¼·³ð°ì»Þ

²Ö ), or 'Seven Leaf One Flower'. We had this in our school pharmacy,

but only used it rarely. A google search shows it to be 'Rhizona

paridis root' and seems to be most often used in cancer treatments and

is a bit toxic. Have no idea about the first one... looks like

Wade-Giles (yuck..). It could be 'Tao Zi' something. Kon could be a

typo too... gee.. ever see any typo's on Chinese packaging??? ;-)

 

Hope that helps,

Geoff

 

--------

acugrpaz

Re: Tau Sze Kon and Qi Ye Yi Zi Hua

 

All,

Our school pharmacy put in an order for some relatively obscure

medicinals,

and one of the ones we got was not what we ordered. Next week we can

call the

company, but I was wondering if anyone on the list had any information

on what

the package calls " Herba Tau Sze Kon. " It looks like wood chips. I did

not do

the ordering myself, and I do not know which medicinal this was

substituted

for. Any info would be appreciated.

 

Also, a previous herbalist who used to work at the school (and is no

longer

available for comment) left behind something that the package called " Qi

Ye E

Zi Hua " if I remember correctly, which someone else said should be, I

believe,

" Qi Ye Yi Zi Hua. " All I ever found on it was that it was " Rhizoma

Bistortae, "

but now I am told that is not correct. I can't find any more info on

this.

Does anyone know anything about this medicinal, please? Thank you in

advance for

your attention to this. So we have at least two medicinals in our

pharmacy we

don't know anything about but some rather questionable Chinese names.

Joseph Garner

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Guest guest

At 12:49 PM 7/4/2003 -0700, you wrote:

Joseph,

You have a little typo in your pin yin, it's Qi Ye Yi Zhi Hua (

$B<73p0l;^(B

$B2V(B ), or 'Seven Leaf One Flower'. We had this in our school

pharmacy,

but only used it rarely. A google search shows it to be

'Rhizona

paridis root' and seems to be most often used in cancer treatments

and

is a bit toxic. Have no idea about the first one... looks like

Wade-Giles (yuck..). It could be 'Tao Zi' something. Kon could be

a

typo too... gee.. ever see any typo's on Chinese packaging??? ;-)

 

Actually - it looks like a romanization of the cantonese name for

something. Can you get the characters?

Marnae

 

Hope that helps,

Geoff

--------

acugrpaz

Re: Tau Sze Kon and Qi Ye Yi Zi Hua

All,

Our school pharmacy put in an order for some relatively obscure

medicinals,

and one of the ones we got was not what we ordered. Next week we can

call the

company, but I was wondering if anyone on the list had any

information

on what

the package calls " Herba Tau Sze Kon. " It looks like wood

chips. I did

not do

the ordering myself, and I do not know which medicinal this was

substituted

for. Any info would be appreciated.

Also, a previous herbalist who used to work at the school (and is no

longer

available for comment) left behind something that the package called

" Qi

Ye E

Zi Hua " if I remember correctly, which someone else said should be,

I

believe,

" Qi Ye Yi Zi Hua. " All I ever found on it was that it was

" Rhizoma

Bistortae, "

but now I am told that is not correct. I can't find any more info on

this.

Does anyone know anything about this medicinal, please? Thank you in

advance for

your attention to this. So we have at least two medicinals in our

pharmacy we

don't know anything about but some rather questionable Chinese

names.

Joseph Garner

 

 

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if you have Jiao Shu De's text, you can find it on page 294.Marnae Ergil <marnae wrote:

At 12:49 PM 7/4/2003 -0700, you wrote:

Joseph,You have a little typo in your pin yin, it's Qi Ye Yi Zhi Hua ( $B<73p0l;^(B$B2V(B ), or 'Seven Leaf One Flower'. We had this in our school pharmacy,but only used it rarely. A google search shows it to be 'Rhizonaparidis root' and seems to be most often used in cancer treatments andis a bit toxic. Have no idea about the first one... looks likeWade-Giles (yuck..). It could be 'Tao Zi' something. Kon could be atypo too... gee.. ever see any typo's on Chinese packaging??? ;-)Actually - it looks like a romanization of the cantonese name for something. Can you get the characters? Marnae

Hope that helps,Geoff-------- acugrpazSubject: Re: Tau Sze Kon and Qi Ye Yi Zi HuaAll,Our school pharmacy put in an order for some relatively obscuremedicinals,and one of the ones we got was not what we ordered. Next week we cancall thecompany, but I was wondering if anyone on the list had any informationon whatthe package calls "Herba Tau Sze Kon." It looks like wood chips. I didnot dothe ordering myself, and I do not know which medicinal this wassubstitutedfor. Any info would be appreciated.Also, a previous herbalist who used to work at the school (and is nolongeravailable for comment) left behind something that the package called "QiYe EZi Hua" if I remember correctly, which someone else said should be, Ibelieve,"Qi Ye Yi Zi Hua." All I ever found on it was that it was "RhizomaBistortae,"but now I

am told that is not correct. I can't find any more info onthis.Does anyone know anything about this medicinal, please? Thank you inadvance foryour attention to this. So we have at least two medicinals in ourpharmacy wedon't know anything about but some rather questionable Chinese names.Joseph Garner

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Sorry - I was referring to Tau Sze Kon.

Marnae

At 10:09 AM 7/8/2003 -0700, you wrote:

if you have Jiao Shu De's text, you

can find it on page 294.

Marnae Ergil <marnae wrote:

 

At 12:49 PM 7/4/2003 -0700, you wrote:

 

Joseph,

You have a little typo in your pin yin, it's Qi Ye Yi Zhi Hua (

$B<73p0l;^(B

$B2V(B ), or 'Seven Leaf One Flower'. We had this in our school

pharmacy,

but only used it rarely. A google search shows it to be

'Rhizona

paridis root' and seems to be most often used in cancer treatments

and

is a bit toxic. Have no idea about the first one... looks

like

Wade-Giles (yuck..). It could be 'Tao Zi' something. Kon could

be a

typo too... gee.. ever see any typo's on Chinese packaging???

;-)

Actually - it looks like a romanization of the cantonese name for

something. Can you get the characters?

Marnae

 

 

Hope that helps,

Geoff

--------

acugrpaz

Re: Tau Sze Kon and Qi Ye Yi Zi Hua

All,

Our school pharmacy put in an order for some relatively obscure

medicinals,

and one of the ones we got was not what we ordered. Next week we

can

call the

company, but I was wondering if anyone on the list had any

information

on what

the package calls " Herba Tau Sze Kon. " It looks like wood

chips. I did

not do

the ordering myself, and I do not know which medicinal this was

substituted

for. Any info would be appreciated.

Also, a previous herbalist who used to work at the school (and is

no

longer

available for comment) left behind something that the package called

" Qi

Ye E

Zi Hua " if I remember correctly, which someone else said should

be, I

believe,

" Qi Ye Yi Zi Hua. " All I ever found on it was that it was

" Rhizoma

Bistortae, "

but now I am told that is not correct. I can't find any more info

on

this.

Does anyone know anything about this medicinal, please? Thank you

in

advance for

your attention to this. So we have at least two medicinals in

our

pharmacy we

don't know anything about but some rather questionable Chinese

names.

Joseph Garner

 

 

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Oh, sorry too.... I was referring to Qi Ye Yi Zhi Hua...... happened to notice it on that page while i was skimming this e-mail....Marnae Ergil <marnae wrote:

Sorry - I was referring to Tau Sze Kon. MarnaeAt 10:09 AM 7/8/2003 -0700, you wrote:

if you have Jiao Shu De's text, you can find it on page 294.Marnae Ergil <marnae wrote:

 

At 12:49 PM 7/4/2003 -0700, you wrote:

 

Joseph,

You have a little typo in your pin yin, it's Qi Ye Yi Zhi Hua ( $B<73p0l;^(B

$B2V(B ), or 'Seven Leaf One Flower'. We had this in our school pharmacy,

but only used it rarely. A google search shows it to be 'Rhizona

paridis root' and seems to be most often used in cancer treatments and

is a bit toxic. Have no idea about the first one... looks like

Wade-Giles (yuck..). It could be 'Tao Zi' something. Kon could be a

typo too... gee.. ever see any typo's on Chinese packaging??? ;-)

Actually - it looks like a romanization of the cantonese name for something. Can you get the characters?

Marnae

 

Hope that helps,

Geoff

--------

acugrpaz

Re: Tau Sze Kon and Qi Ye Yi Zi Hua

All,

Our school pharmacy put in an order for some relatively obscure

medicinals,

and one of the ones we got was not what we ordered. Next week we can

call the

company, but I was wondering if anyone on the list had any information

on what

the package calls "Herba Tau Sze Kon." It looks like wood chips. I did

not do

the ordering myself, and I do not know which medicinal this was

substituted

for. Any info would be appreciated.

Also, a previous herbalist who used to work at the school (and is no

longer

available for comment) left behind something that the package called "Qi

Ye E

Zi Hua" if I remember correctly, which someone else said should be, I

believe,

"Qi Ye Yi Zi Hua." All I ever found on it was that it was "Rhizoma

Bistortae,"

but now I am told that is not correct. I can't find any more info on

this.

Does anyone know anything about this medicinal, please? Thank you in

advance for

your attention to this. So we have at least two medicinals in our

pharmacy we

don't know anything about but some rather questionable Chinese names.

Joseph Garner

 

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