Li Shizhen recorded in the Compendium of Materia Medica: "Mulberries, also known as Wenwu fruit. Consumed alone, they quench thirst, benefit the organs and joints, promote circulation of blood and qi, prevent hunger with prolonged use, stabilize the spirit, soothe the soul, enhance intelligence, lighten skin tone, and prevent aging. When harvested in abundance and dried rapidly, they are ground into powder and made into honey pills for daily consumption (stored properly); their juice can be extracted and drunk to counteract alcohol poisoning; when fermented into wine, they promote urination and reduce swelling."
"The nature and flavor of mulberry leaves are bitter-sweet and cold. The sweetness nourishes the blood, and the coldness cools the blood. The combination of sweet and cold descends qi and nourishes yin, also clears the vision and stops coughing, possessing nourishing benefits." (Ming Dynasty) Miao Xiyong: Commentary on the Materia Medica.
Also known as Wenwu fruit. Consumed alone, they stop thirst, benefit the organs and joints, promote circulation of blood and qi, prevent hunger with prolonged use, stabilize the spirit, soothe the soul, enhance intelligence, lighten skin tone, and prevent aging. When harvested in abundance and dried rapidly, they are ground into powder and made into honey pills for daily consumption; their juice can be extracted and drunk to counteract alcohol poisoning; when fermented into wine, they promote urination and reduce swelling. (Ming Dynasty) Li Shizhen: Compendium of Materia Medica.
"Used for general dryness and itching due to wind, for water retention, beriberi, wind ailments, limb spasms, upward-moving qi affecting the eyes, lung qi causing cough, aids digestion, and promotes urination. For treating dry mouth and thirst following carbuncles, use tender shoots finely chopped and boiled in a fragrant decoction to drink, also without contraindications. Prolonged use prevents hemiplegia for life." (Song Dynasty) Su Song: Illustrated Materia Medica.
"Tastes sweet, cold in nature. Primarily used for internal injuries, the five strains, the six extremes, emaciation, uterine bleeding, pulselessness, nourishing deficiencies, and boosting qi." (Han Dynasty) Anonymous: Shennong's Materia Medica.
Address: 366 Wangjiayang Road, Wuxing District, Huzhou City, Zhejiang Province, China
contact@sinomorus.com
©2024 Rawbery Foods Biotech Co., Ltd. All rights reserved. 浙ICP备2020032068号-2