Herb Class and other details for Tujingpi-Pseudolarix?

[Guest guest]

Hi Doug, Alon & All,

 

What herb Class is Tujingpi-Pseudolarix-Q? Any other details?

 

My notes on it are:

Tujingpi (aka: Jingshupi; Tuqinpi-Cx Pseudolaricis

Nature: acrid, warm, toxic

Enters LU, SP

Actions: Shachong (Parasiticide); ease itch; Clear Toxin; Dry Damp Uses:

scabies,

mange, itch

Dose: As Dec, Pill, Powder: 3-9g (Fresh Hb: 15-24g); As Oil: Adult 0.8-1.2ml;

children:

0.05ml; As Topical: qs as powder /wash

Avoid high dose /overuse /prolonged use; not on empty ST, avoid use as laxative;

CI: in

pregnancy & in KI, HT, LV DysFx; in git ulcer

 

The other herbs in Yin-care are:

 

Bohe-Mentha CB Release Exterior Cool-Acrid

Zhizi-Gardenia DA Clear Heat & Reduce Fire

Huangbai-Phellodendron DB Clear Heat & Dry Damp

Huangqin-Scutellaria DB Clear Heat & Dry Damp

Kushen-Sophora DB Clear Heat & Dry Damp

Jinyinhua-Lonicera DD Clear Heat & Release Toxins

Duhuo-Angelica FA Expel Wind & Damp

Cangzhu-Atractylodes FB Transform Damp~Aromatic

Difuzi-Kochia FC Benefit Urination & Drain Damp

Yinchenhao-Artemisia FC Benefit Urination & Drain Damp

Aiye-Artemisia J Haemostat

Shichangpu-Acorus M Open Orifices

Shechuangzi-Cnidium R Tone Yang

 

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

 

Alon, pretty well for psoriasis in my experience... here is their speel... buy a

bottle, test it

out. doug

 

Yin-care is China's foremost external application remedy for the past 20 years

and is

used by 80 million patients annually with remarkable effectiveness. In modern,

biomedical terms, Yin-Care has been formulated primarily for external use in the

treatment of topical and gynecological infections due to viral, bacterial,

fungal or yeast-

type microbial pathogens. Yin-care is a combination of 14 highly extracted anti-

pathogenic herbs. Formulated primarily for damp, damp-heat, toxic-heat and

wind-type

gynecological and dermatological complaints, practitioners confidently prescribe

alongside their internal medical protocols for the following:

 

Common usage: Dry and transform dampness, clear heat and toxin, purge fire, cool

blood, disperse wind and stop itching, reduce swelling, detoxify skin lesions,

promote

circulation. Use at varying concentrations both topically and intra-vaginally

for

dampness, damp-heat, toxic- heat and wind gynecological patterns with or with

out

discharge including leucorrhea, vaginitis, cervicitis, gonorrhea,

vulvovaginitis, STDs, as

well as general inflammations, infections and itching. Also used for various

damp-heat,

wind-damp and heat dermatological patterns such as psoriasis and eczema,

shingles,

rashes, cold sores, fungal foot afflictions, sty's and acne. In small

concentrations and

applied as a compress to facilitate the healing of burns

 

Comments: This is China's most widely used topical intravaginal wash for

gynecological

as well as general bacterial, fungal and viral skin complaints. The formula is

comprised

of both the water-extracted and essential oil materials of the said herbs and

can be

quite effective in small concentrations (5-10%). It can be effectively applied

as a wash,

rub, sitz bath or compress.

 

Caution 1: Not for internal use. In rare instances, skin sensitive patents may

react to

this product in concentrations above 5%. Intravaginal application for

inflammatory

symptoms should begin at a lower concentration 5% and increased to 15-20% with

repeated use.

 

Ingredients:

Cnidium She Chuang Zi R Mentha Bo He

CB

Lonicera Jin Yin Hua DD Gardenia Zhi

Zi DA

Phellodendron Huang Bai DB Scutellaria

Huang Qin DB

Sophora Ku Shen DB Kochia Di Fu

Zi FC

Artemisia Yin Chen Hao FC Angelica Du Huo

FA

Atractylodes Cang Zhu FB Acorus Shi

Chang Pu M

Artemisia Ai Ye J

Pseudolarix Tu Jing Pi Q

 

Packaging and Dosage: Bottle of 120ml (4 fl. oz.) Topical: Mix (5-100%) herbal

concentrate with various amounts of water into a solution, apply directly to

skin as a

wash, compress or sitz bath 2-3x day. Vaginally: utilize washing receptacle

(douche)

and mix 5-20% concentrate with water, rinse 2-3x day, 5-6 days a course of

treatment.

For more serious vaginal conditions, soak tampon with 50% concentration mixture

and

insert for 3-5 hours 1-2x day, 6 days as course of treatment.

 

Vaginitis: 5-20%

acne: 20-50% wash

Vaginal itch: 10-20% compress

eczema/psoriasis: 5-20% dressing

Shingles: 50-100%

fungal foot: 50-100%

Cold sore: 50-100%

poison oak: 50-100% wash/dressing

Rash: 10-20%

insect bite: 50-100%

Burn: 5% dressing

hemorrhoid: 10-20% wash

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Best regards,

 

 

Tel: (H): +353-(0) or (M): +353-(0)

 

 

Ireland.

Tel: (W): +353-(0) or (M): +353-(0)

 

 

" Man who says it can't be done should not interrupt man doing it " - Chinese

Proverb

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

I remember it as an external and the name brings up the imagery of a rash ...

well, I'll let

you imagine the rest...

By the way, since I'm too lazy to get up and get my Bensky I think it's kind of

sad that I

don't have a computerized Materia Medica and have to go surfing the web to do

simple

searches. Except for the RMHI (?) which I believe is very expensive does anyone

know of a

program?

doug

 

 

 

, " " <@e...>

wrote:

>

> Hi Doug, Alon & All,

>

> What herb Class is Tujingpi-Pseudolarix-Q? Any other details?

>

> My notes on it are:

> Tujingpi (aka: Jingshupi; Tuqinpi-Cx Pseudolaricis

> Nature: acrid, warm, toxic

> Enters LU, SP

> Actions: Shachong (Parasiticide); ease itch; Clear Toxin; Dry Damp Uses:

scabies,

> mange, itch

> Dose: As Dec, Pill, Powder: 3-9g (Fresh Hb: 15-24g); As Oil: Adult 0.8-1.2ml;

children:

> 0.05ml; As Topical: qs as powder /wash

> Avoid high dose /overuse /prolonged use; not on empty ST, avoid use as

laxative; CI: in

> pregnancy & in KI, HT, LV DysFx; in git ulcer

>

> The other herbs in Yin-care are:

>

> Bohe-Mentha CB Release Exterior Cool-Acrid

> Zhizi-Gardenia DA Clear Heat & Reduce Fire

> Huangbai-Phellodendron DB Clear Heat & Dry Damp

> Huangqin-Scutellaria DB Clear Heat & Dry Damp

> Kushen-Sophora DB Clear Heat & Dry Damp

> Jinyinhua-Lonicera DD Clear Heat & Release Toxins

> Duhuo-Angelica FA Expel Wind & Damp

> Cangzhu-Atractylodes FB Transform Damp~Aromatic

> Difuzi-Kochia FC Benefit Urination & Drain Damp

> Yinchenhao-Artemisia FC Benefit Urination & Drain Damp

> Aiye-Artemisia J Haemostat

> Shichangpu-Acorus M Open Orifices

> Shechuangzi-Cnidium R Tone Yang

>

[Guest guest]

, " "

wrote:

>

> I remember it as an external and the name brings up the imagery of a

rash ... well, I'll let

> you imagine the rest...

> By the way, since I'm too lazy to get up and get my Bensky I think

it's kind of sad that I

> don't have a computerized Materia Medica and have to go surfing the

web to do simple

> searches. Except for the RMHI (?) which I believe is very expensive

does anyone know of a

> program?

> doug

 

Our MM will be digitally searchable, on both computer and PDA.

 

Eric

[Guest guest]

Very good... the PDA experience got to be a drag so my ibook has replaced it in

the office.

Can't wait to see it.

doug

 

 

, " Eric Brand " <smilinglotus>

wrote:

>

> , " "

> wrote:

> >

> > I remember it as an external and the name brings up the imagery of a

> rash ... well, I'll let

> > you imagine the rest...

> > By the way, since I'm too lazy to get up and get my Bensky I think

> it's kind of sad that I

> > don't have a computerized Materia Medica and have to go surfing the

> web to do simple

> > searches. Except for the RMHI (?) which I believe is very expensive

> does anyone know of a

> > program?

> > doug

>

> Our MM will be digitally searchable, on both computer and PDA.

>

> Eric

>

[Guest guest]

Tujingpi-Pseudolarix

>>>>

Phil

i have not used it and have no info.If memory serves me its form eliminate

parasite category

 

 

 

 

Oakland, CA 94609

 

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

, " "

<alonmarcus@w...> wrote:

>

> Tujingpi-Pseudolarix

 

Zhong yao da ci dian's entry is really brief. The core part just

says: tu3 jing1 pi2 (Pseudolarix kaempferi Gord.) is acrid, warm, and

toxic. It treats scab and lichen, and is steeped in wine or powdered

for topical application.

 

I don't know any way to describe TCM skin diseases besides the PD

words, but many people aren't familiar with the diseases of scab and

lichen.

 

Lichen= A skin disease characterized by elevation of the skin, serous

discharge, scaling, and itching. Lichen is associated with wind, heat,

and dampness. Lichen characterized by dryness and scaling of the skin

is called dry lichen, whereas lichen that exudes a discharge is called

damp lichen. A number of specific forms exist. An itchy lichen around

the nail that causes it to lose its luster and become deformed is

ashen nail. Lichen of the foot characterized by itching and scaling of

the skin between the toes is traditionally called foot damp qi in

Chinese medicine; in China, it is now commonly known as Hong Kong

foot, and in the West as athlete's foot. Other forms of lichen

include: coin lichen, characterized by clearly circumscribed red

macules that often heal from the center; oxhide lichen, marked by

thickening and hardening of the skin, like the skin on the neck of

an ox; pine bark lichen, a scaling lichen that looks like pine bark;

suckling lichen, a papular lichen in infants affecting the head and

face and capable of spreading to other parts of the body; yin lichen

is a lichen affecting the anterior and posterior yin, i.e., the anus

and genitals, and surrounding areas and attributed to wind-heat-damp

invading the skin. Furthermore, purple and white patch wind,

goose-foot wind, bald scalp sore, and fat sore are also classified in

some modern sources as lichen. zyzdcd says goose-foot wind is tinea

and eczema. Feng Ye says this is Western medical influence.

 

Scab= A disease characterized by small papules the size of a pinhead

that are associated with insufferable penetrating itching and that,

when scratched, may suppurate or crust without producing any exudate.

Scab commonly occurs between the fingers and may also be observed on

the inside of the elbow, in the armpits, on the lower abdomen, in the

groin, and on the buttocks and thighs, and, in severe cases, over the

whole body. It is attributed to damp-heat depressed in the skin, and

is transmitted by contact. In zhu1 bing4 yuan2 hou4 lun4 " The Origin

and Indicators of Disease " , 610 (Sui dynasty), the author, Chao

Yuan-fang, attributed it to ``worms,'' which he said were ``small and

very difficult to see.'' BIOMEDICAL CORRESPONDENCE: Scabies. Scabies

is caused by the common itch mite, Sarcoptes scabiei, which is

0.3--0.5 mm long and 0.2--0.4 mm wide. MEDICATION: Wash with a

decoction of 9 g of hua1 jiao1 (zanthoxylum Zanthoxyli Pericarpium)

and 30 g of di4 fu1 zi3 (kochia, Kochiae Fructus); then apply she2

chuang2 zi3 san3 (Cnidium Seed Powder). This disease is less commonly

seen nowadays because of improved hygiene (E: but still common in the

third world).

 

Eric