Ye Ju Hua - Wild Chrysathemum Flower - TCM Herb Pictures

Traditional Chinese Medicine-Acupuncture-Herbs-Formulas

tcm.health-info.org

 

Home

 

the Sage newsletter

 

Acupuncture

 

 

Foundation & Diagnosis

 

Herbal

Materia Medica

 

Herbal Formulas

 

Internal Medicine

 

 

Gynecology

 

 

Gerontology

 

 

Qigong

 

Tui Na massage

 

 

Health according to the seasons

 

Food Cure

 

 

Psychology

 

Related sites & links

 

 

 

 

Search by key words or phrase!

 

 

 

 

the SAGE newsletter

Sign-up now for this simple yet essential e-mail newsletter.

Click here

Ye Ju Hua

Also Known As:
Florist's Chrysanthemum, Ju Hua, Mum. Anthemis grandiflorum; Anthemis stipulacea; Chrysanthemum morifolium; Chrysanthemum sinense; Chrysanthemum stipulaceum; Dendranthema morifolium; Matricaria morifolia.
Family: Asteraceae or Compositae.

 

 

 

Ye Ju Hua          Properties: BITTER, PUNGENT  - COOL                                             Dosage: 6 – 12g.

Wild Chrysanthemum    Meridian: LUNG, LIVER

Flower            -clear toxic heat and fire – carbuncles, swollen throat, wind-fire, red eyes

 

Also Used For:

Orally, chrysanthemum is frequently used in herbal combinations. In one specific combination with seven other herbs (PC-SPES), the dried chrysanthemum flower is used to treat prostate cancer. In combination with licorice (Glycyrrhiza uralensis) and Panax notoginseng, the dried chrysanthemum flower is used to treat precancerous lesions.
The chrysanthemum product, jiangtangkang, is used to treat non-insulin dependent diabetes.
Folk medicine, the dried chrysanthemum flower is widely used as an antipyretic, to clear the eye and the mind, and as an antitoxin. It is also used orally for colds, headache, dizziness, and swelling.
In southern China, chrysanthemum is very popular as a summertime tea.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

© tcm.health-info.org 2002

 

Chinese Medicine Tools: FREE Radio-Video-Podcasts-Articles-Blogs-Forums-Research-Pictures-Case Studies-Listings-Classifieds