制草乌·Radix Aconiti Kusnezoffi Preparata
prepared kusnezoff monkshood root
Very toxic
Toxicity graded by American Dragon.
Zhi Cao Wu (制草乌) is the root of wild aconite after processing, recorded as Radix Aconiti Kusnezoffii Praeparata. It is acrid and bitter in flavour and hot in temperature, entering the Liver, Spleen and Kidney channels. The catalogue files it among the herbs that warm the Interior and expel Cold, and marks it toxic.
| Pinyin | zhi cao wu |
|---|---|
| Chinese | 制草乌 |
| Latin Name | Radix Aconiti Kusnezoffi Preparata·Radix Aconiti Kusnezoffii Praeparata |
| English Name | prepared kusnezoff monkshood root·Processed Wild Aconite Root |
| Japanese | seisowu |
| Korean | jechoo |
sheng nan xing + gan jiang + chi shao + bai zhi + rou gui
Cold-Damp painful obstruction, applied warm as an alcohol-based liniment
sheng chuan wu + di long + bai jiang can + bai lian
Chilblains, applied topically as a paste
zhi chuan wu + di long + ru xiang + mo yao
Cold-Damp or Blood Stagnation with muscle pain and spasm and restricted movement
Wind-Damp causing atrophy
Excess Cold with cold and pain in the chest and abdomen and shortness of breath
zhi fu zi + chuan jiao + gan jiang + chi shi zhi
Angina. Intense chest pain that radiates through to the back
Hernia due to Cold.
Bi syndrome, applied topically in ointments or plasters
dan nan xing + zhi ban xia + lang du
Cellulitis with hard swelling.
zhi tian nan xing + chuan bei mu + tian hua fen
Abscesses and ulcerations, mixed with vinegar and applied topically
| Age | Raw | Granule | Tincture | Concentrate | Frequency |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Any 1.5-8g; Tincture: 0.5-2ml | 1.5-8 g | — | 0.5-2 ml | — | — |