The roots of the Jade Bamboo were poisonous and inedible. The berries of the Jade Bamboo were poisonous, but the roots and seedlings could be eaten. The roots of the Jade Bamboo could be made into a dried product and eaten. There were also some health foods and beverages related to jade bamboo on the market. The Jade Bamboo had the effects of nourishing yin, nourishing dryness, producing saliva and relieving cough. It was often used to treat palpitations, dry mouth, short breath, chest pain, and other symptoms. The medicinal value of Jade Bamboo was high, but it needed to be used under the guidance of a professional Chinese medicine doctor to avoid adverse reactions.
Jade Bamboo was a non-toxic Chinese medicinal herb that generally had no side effects. However, if taken in excess or incorrectly, it may cause stomach discomfort and aggravate the cold disease in the body. Women taking it during menstruation and pregnancy can cause adverse reactions such as menstrual cramps and miscarriage. In addition, the fruit of the Jade Bamboo was poisonous and inedible. Therefore, under the condition of correct use and moderate consumption, the Jade Bamboo was safe.
The roots of Jade Bamboo could be eaten in many ways. It could be boiled into soup, fried, or made into soup. In addition, the roots of the Jade Bamboo could also be made into dried products and eaten. There were also some health foods and beverages such as jade bamboo tea, jade bamboo noodles, jade bamboo drinks, etc. on the market. According to the information given, the roots of the Jade Bamboo could be used to boil soup, stir-fry food, make soup, and make dried food.
The root of the Jade Bamboo had the effect of nourishing yin, nourishing dryness, and quenching thirst. It could be used to treat symptoms such as lung and stomach yin injury, dry cough, dry throat, and thirst. It contained a variety of active substances, such as fragrant bamboo starch, lily lily, protein, soap, flavanoids, etc., which had the effects of expanding blood vessels, lowering blood fat, anti-oxidization, lowering blood sugar, enhancing immunity, etc. In addition, the Jade Bamboo was also rich in vitamins A and mucus, which could improve dry and rough skin and could be used for beauty and skin care. In general, the roots of the Jade Bamboo had a high medicinal value.
The effects of the root of Jade Bamboo included nourishing the lungs, nourishing the skin, and quenching thirst. It could treat many diseases such as dry cough, less phlegm, dry throat and tongue, and sequela of warm disease caused by lung yin deficiency. In addition, the root of Jade Bamboo also had the effect of clearing heat and reducing fire, and had a conditioning effect on symptoms such as mouth sores, irritability, and sore throat. The roots of the Jade Bamboo were rich in vitamins A and mucus, which could improve the condition of dry and rough skin and play a role in beauty and skin care.
The root of the Jade Bamboo had the effects of nourishing yin, nourishing dryness, clearing heat, producing saliva, and relieving cough. It could be used as a tonic to regulate the body's yin fluid and was beneficial for replenishing yin deficiency. The root of Jade Bamboo could treat fevers, such as high fever, irritability caused by deficiency heat, cough, phlegm, and other symptoms. It could also help treat chronic diseases such as diabetes and malaria. However, it should not be used on patients with phlegm dampness to avoid aggravation of phlegm dampness. As for the method of eating it, the roots of the Jade Bamboo could be used to cook medicinal soup or make tea.
The difference between dark bamboo roots and ordinary bamboo roots was that they belonged to different families. The black bamboo root belonged to the Graminae family and the Phyllostachys species. The specific family information of the common bamboo root was not mentioned in the given search results, so it was impossible to determine the family and species of the common bamboo root.
The effects of bamboo root ginseng included nourishing yin and clearing the lungs, promoting blood circulation and removing blood stasis, relieving cough and phlegm, dispelling blood stasis and stopping bleeding, reducing swelling and pain, and so on. It can be used for symptoms such as yin deficiency and lung dryness, cough and dry throat, post-natal fatigue, women's dry consumption, traumatic injury, fracture, swelling and pain of gums, red eyes, dry mouth and tongue, bitter taste, menstrual pain, etc.
The main effects of Zhugenqi included nourishing yin and clearing the lungs, promoting blood circulation and removing blood stasis. It could be used to treat symptoms such as yin deficiency, lung dryness, cough, and dry throat. It could also help with problems such as post-natal fatigue, dry consumption, bruises, and fractures. Zhugenqi contains flavanoids and compounds of the class of acids, which have anti-inflammatory and anti-inflammatory effects. It can improve the condition of blood stasis and promote blood circulation. In addition, Zhugenqi also contained volatile oil and soap compounds.
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).
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 effects were also different. The bamboo ginseng had the effects of relieving cough, reducing phlegm, dispelling blood stasis, and promoting blood circulation, while the ginseng had the effects of dispelling blood stasis, stopping bleeding, promoting blood circulation, and relieving pain. Finally, their main treatment was also different. Notoginsengs Japonicus was mainly used to treat cough and phlegm, hematemesis due to overwork, bruises, carbuncle swelling, and bleeding due to external injuries, while Notoginsengs Japonicus was mainly used to treat various bleeding symptoms, swelling and pain due to blood stasis, bruises, and other injuries due to blood stasis. Therefore, it was necessary to use it under the guidance of a doctor to avoid private use of drugs. In addition, during the treatment period, you need to pay attention to a light diet and avoid the intake of spicy and greasy food.