There were many ways to eat bamboo ginseng. It could be used to make soup, about 3-10 grams each time, or used to soak in wine, or made into pills or powder. During processing, the raw herbs needed to be removed of impurities, washed, moistened, cut into thick slices, dried, and sifted to remove dust. In addition, the bamboo ginseng could also be used externally. After grinding a suitable amount, it could be applied to the corresponding part. In short, there were many ways to eat bamboo ginseng. One could choose a suitable way to eat it according to one's personal needs and health status.
The bamboo ginseng was a type of Chinese medicinal herb that had many effects and uses. It could strengthen one's body, improve one's immunity, and enhance one's ability to resist diseases. The ginseng could also stop coughing and eliminate phlegm. It was suitable for patients who coughed and had a lot of phlegm. It was beneficial to dilute phlegm and reduce phlegm secretion. In addition, the bamboo ginseng also had the effect of dispersing blood stasis and stopping bleeding. It could promote blood circulation, treat female amputation caused by blood stasis, and relieve symptoms such as rheumatism and joint pain. The method of eating bamboo ginseng included taking it internally and using it externally. It can be taken in decoction, 3-10 grams each time, or it can be soaked in wine or made into pills or powder. For external use, an appropriate amount of ground bamboo ginseng could be applied to the affected area. It was important to note that pregnant women and people without Xuxu Blood Stasis should not eat bamboo ginseng.
There were many ways to make food coloring. Different ingredients and techniques could be used to make food coloring. For example, vegetables such as spinach, carrots, and pumpkin could be used to make natural food coloring. The production process usually included washing, cooking, drying, and grinding. In addition, you can also use food colors such as red, yellow, blue, and green to color. Different colors can be obtained through different proportions. However, the specific production method required further research and understanding.
We can get a picture of the bamboo ginseng. In the seventh document, there was a picture of bamboo ginseng. The bamboo ginseng was a kind of perennially herbaceous plant. Its roots were white and fleshy, and they were in the shape of bamboo whips. Its stem was upright, cylindrical, striped, smooth and hairless. Palmate compound leaves 3-5 in a whorl at the tip of the stem, petiole 8-11cm long, with stripes. The lobules were usually 5, obovate-shaped oval to long oval in shape, and the edges were fine serrated or double serrated. The picture of the bamboo ginseng can be found in the seventh document.
There were a few differences between the two. First of all, they belonged to different Chinese medicinal herbs. Notoginsengs was the root of the big leaf Notoginsengs, and Notoginsengs was the dried root of the ginseng plant. Secondly, their meridian trophies and effects were also different. The bamboo panax ginseng was in the liver and spleen meridians and had the effect of relieving cough, reducing phlegm, dispelling blood stasis, and promoting blood circulation, while the panax ginseng was in the liver and stomach meridians and had the effect of dispelling blood stasis and stopping bleeding. Therefore, there were obvious differences between the Chinese medicinal herbs, meridian tropism, and efficacy of the two herbs.
Bamboo root ginseng was a wild plant, also known as bamboo root seven, bamboo root seven, ox tail seven. It belonged to the Lilium family and was mainly distributed in the mountainous forests of southern China and Southeast Asia. Bamboo root ginseng was widely used in folk medicine and was known as the "treasure in the mountains." It had the effects of stopping bleeding, clearing heat and detoxifying, and could be used to treat symptoms such as cough, diphtheria, and irregular menstruation. As bamboo root ginseng was a valuable wild medicinal herb with good efficacy and high price, its wild resources were already in an endangered state, and it was listed in the list of national key protected wild plants (Grade II).
Notoginsengs Japonicus had the effects of relieving cough, reducing phlegm, dispelling blood stasis, and stopping bleeding. It could relieve coughing and expectoration, and it also had a certain effect on symptoms such as vomiting blood from overwork injuries, bruises, carbuncle swelling, and bleeding from external injuries. In addition, the bamboo root also had anti-inflammatory effects, which could suppress the formation of inflammation and inflammation. It also had a certain effect on the function of the adrenocortices and could prolong the survival time of young rats whose adrenocortices were removed. In short, the root of the Japanese panax was widely used in Chinese medicine.
The effects of the bamboo ginseng included cough, phlegm, blood stasis, and blood circulation. it can be use for treating cough with phlegm, hematemesis due to overwork, traumatic injury, carbuncle, and trauma. In addition, the bamboo root also had anti-inflammatory effects, which could suppress the formation of inflammation and inflammation. It also affected the function of the adrenocortices and could prolong the survival time of young rats. However, the specific information about the other effects and effects of the bamboo ginseng was still unclear.
I don't know the effect of bamboo root 37.
There were many varieties of bamboo ginseng, but the specific information on how many varieties were not provided.
We can come up with the following answer: " Wild bamboo ginseng " is a kind of perennially herbaceous plant with creeping roots, nodes, and sunken stem marks. Its leaves were palmate compound, and its inflorescence was an umbel. The color of the flowers was light green. Its fruit was a drupe-shaped berry, almost spherical and red in color. However, because the search results did not provide specific pictures, they could not provide pictures of the wild bamboo ginseng.