You are visiting our UK site. Click here to view our US site
Effective Use of Mild Acting Herbs I. Huang Qi (Astragalus)
by Subhuti Dharmananda
Huang Qi (Astragalus root) is a commonly used Chinese herb in the Fabaceae Family (legumes). Some practitioners may think of it as a "strong” qi tonic. Yang Yifan, in her text ‘Comparisons and Characteristics of Chinese Herbs’, places astragalus well below ginseng but slightly above codonopsis (Dang Shen) in terms of its "strength” as a qi tonic (Yang 2002). Nonetheless, astragalus fits well with the concept of being among the very mild herbs of Chinese medicine. For those who have used the root slices in tea making, are aware they are quite fibrous and release only a small amount of material into the tea. Its taste is mild and sweet.
Quantity:
Tax is not applicable to those living outside the European Economic Community. For more info click here.
Now: £1.50 (£1.80 inc. tax)
Was: £4.50
Save: £3.00
Saved: 66.67%!
Save: £3.00
Saved: 66.67%!
This is a PDF version of the free article available from the website. Once purchased, a download link will be emailed to you. It is also possible to download from within your account. The ability to download this product will expire after 14 days.
People who purchased this also purchased...
A Discussion of Terrain, Stress, Root and Vulnerability within Chinese Medicine
by Leon HammerPrice: £1.50 £4.50
[more info]
Case Study - Stopping Long-Term Strenuous Exercise Suddenly: An Epidemic Treated with Chinese Herbal Medicine
by Leon HammerPrice: £1.50 £4.50
[more info]
Case Study - TCM in the Treatment of SSRI Withdrawal Syndrome
by Brett Chandler-FinchPrice: £1.50 £4.50
[more info]
Subscribe To CMT
Shopping Basket
Your basket is empty!
Change Language
Change Currency
Events Calendar
May 2013
| Stephen Birch: Keiraku Chiryo - Japanese Meridian Therapy 24-26 May 2013 Keiraku Chiryo or Meridian Therapy, is a movement to "return to the classics" through modern clinical practice. The movement started in Japan in the 1920s reaching maturity by the early 1940s. Spring and Autumn Institute Schleiz Thuringen, 07907 Germany tel: 0049 3663 42 09 832 fax: 0049 3663 42 09 833 email: info@spring-and-autumn.de web: www.spring-and-autumn.de |
From Our Store
Premium Gua Sha Set - 9 Pieces
Complete gua sha setProof or Faith?
by Stephen Gascoigne
The Writings of Lao Tzu - Vol IV To Know the Male but to Guard the Female
by Richard Bertschinger
Crocodile Clips
Crocodile clips for use w...
