**JUNK** Herbal substitute for Coumadin

[Guest guest]

I'm guessing that if we can wait for Phil, our Irish vet friend he's going

to locate some research citations that talks about Rehmannia and

micro-circulation or something.

 

That might be part of its stop bleeding mechanism, seems reasonable to me.

 

-al.

 

On 4/9/06, wrote:

>

> Paradoxically, Sheng di huang is also indicated to stop bleeding and is

> one of the 4 shengs in Si Sheng Wan. Perhaps this is similar to the " blood

> regulating " property of San qi which stops bleeding yet also activates blood

> circulation to move the blood.

>

> Watcha think?

>

>

> Yehuda

>

> Al Stone <al wrote:

> No, I don't consider Sheng Di a blood activator, but Dr. Hua-bing Wen

> does

> apparently since it comes from his lecture. I'll be if you have access to

> a

> database that looks at clotting times, etc. you might find Rehmannia

> there.

> I'm guessing that's how it got on to the list, but I don't know for sure.

>

> -al.

>

>

> On 4/9/06, Gus Turpin <tonics wrote:

> >

> > > If there are no blood stagnation signs, consider herbs from the class

> > of

> > > gentle activators such as: Dang Gui Dan Pi Dan Shen Sheng Di

> Huang

> >

> >

> > Hi Al, do you consider sheng di a blood activator? Thanks, Gus Turpin

>

> >

>

> --

>

> Pain is inevitable, suffering is optional.

>

>

>