УһŮӣҩرȤȥйѧҩ˵ûǮȥѧУѧϣһҩʦһ߹һѧϰƼݸĿϰҵݵӢİ棬۸ڱģҲ
# ISBN(aƷa):7119032607
# (aƷ)(Title):Compendium of Materia Medica (Bencao Gangmu)
# (Publisher):FLP Beijing
# (Author):Li Shizhen
# Ҫ(Description):ݸĿ.ʱӢİ桡 һ6 (in English 6 Volumes/Set)
# r(price):$800.00
ҲٵġƺֻҪϡĶֲﶼ̲ġイ̫Ҳҩ
ϣݡ游ǿҩģԼҲоҩҩӡҩӶ֪ȥˡϧˡ
ַ49ش̫(ͼ)
ش49ƹ״ġ̫ꡱ2002530ڼƤƷ˫ͷֵġ䳤Լ140ףԼ15-17ףԼ47סϿʡˡΣмӣƬҶ״մ˺ĸֳ̫̫أȡʱ۶Ϊ֡˴ ̫ꡱʮֺ
̫ꡱֽѰ࣬Ȼáʣ̫ꡱʻκζϴȥƤֳῴ⣬ɫһ£ԽĵطԽֳȺɫһЩѪ״Ķȥճĸоˮֺܴţһȥܷ
һش49ش̫ꡱڼƤƷ˫ͱ֣̾Ϊֹ
ߺ»ܣ2002530,ɽţʱڹӵһɽԽ´һĶ»Ѷȥϸز쿴Ҷᴥģеԡھ֣ͨΪںɫֲɺ״ڵϵţ࣬忴ȥƬҶ״ȲҲ˵ֲء硱˾ǣڡ硱һǵµĿҶҶһǡ硱˾ǡ硱ƤһҶûκθϵݺ»ʱΪ˵ԵʱһӦǣ硱ܾ˼ǧء̫ꡱ
һĿ֤Ƥְѡ̫ꡱȡؼкԼһ㣬ûʲôζŵоͻˡ
̫ꡱʲôûпѧоļֵԴDz֣
̫ꡱĴ˵ʵ
̫ͷ϶йһϻһĻɻ䡣ȥΪּɻ䡢Ļֻƴޡһأиˣ̫ͷϾӣһ飬ţ壬֮ޣֵͥūϤ䣬ΨһŮɡǡҲ˵겻¹֣ÿҪڡ̫ꡱͷһڳ飬ñӴ˼£ӵ·ˡҹ˿Щο飬ʣ̫֣ΪʲôأشǣѪգҲû취̫ꡱͲˡ
й䣬̫ꡱǿһĪһڤڤ֧֮Ӱ˵Ӱ٣ڡʵ̫ꡱʵǹŴ˼һ塣Ϊһ־̫ꡱʵڵġڡɽݸĿȹżо꾡أΪܾ⡱⡱⡱ ⡱ȡйʷ顶ɽУжԡܾļأ۶θ·ڲʳ˱ζѧ߹ע͡ɽʱԡ⡱ĽǣΣţΣĿʳ֮Ѱʡ
ƴѧϵġ鳭Ҳһڡ⡱ļأʷת¼ڡٺ־˵⣬ڣС۳磬иĿʮ㣬ιɣʳ
ҽʱڡݸĿаѡܾ롰ˡܾ࣬ΪƷܾΪ࣬жԡܾģܾ״⣬ڴʯͷβУҲɺطᣬϽ𡣡ͬʱݸĿܾĿло˼ԡܾΪҩ˵ܾһЩѲ֢Ч乲ͬصǣʳϣɡ
ݼִѧרҽͣ׳Ƶġ̫ꡱǽԭ֮ճϸУǿȻdzϡеĴճϸ塣ƤƷ˫ͷֵ顰̫ꡱֽѰ࣬Ȼáʣ̫ꡱʻκζ
̫ꡱǺĹż˽̫ꡱǹŴ˵еżеġ̫ꡱǡ⡱ܾڱзֵġ⡱Ϊơйʷ顶ɽУжԡܾļأ۶θ·ڲʳ˱ζѧ߹ע͡ɽʱԡ⡱ͣ ΣţΣĿʳ֮Ѱʡ
ƴѧϵġ鳭Ҳһڡ⡱ļأʷת¼ڡٺ־˵⣬ڣС۳磬иĿʮ㣬ιɣʳ
ҽʱۺǰ˵ڡݸĿаѡܾ롰ˡܾ࣬ΪƷܾΪ࣬жԡܾģܾ״⣬ڴʯͷβУҲɺطᣬϽ𡣡ͬʱݸĿܾĿло˼ ܾΪҩ˵ܾһЩѲ֢Ч乲ͬصǣʳϣɡ
- posted on 12/20/2005
ݸĿӢһҼУֲһԪģк
ƴˡһؼҰѾϣѡ
ѧвҩܺðҩܽģ˵˲εҪ
磩ɵḶ́Ʒ¾µ棬ŷ
д٣
йʷ顶ɽУжԡܾļأ۶θ
·ڲʳ˱ζѧ߹ע͡ɽʱ
ԡ⡱ĽǣΣţΣĿʳ֮Ѱʡ
ܾڡɽûУһͲɽ
С⣬()ǷһͨƵ
http://www.mayacafe.com/forum/topic1.php3?tkey=1102959915
¿⡰̫ꡱеġ¶ϻڸŵ
۹ģ
http://www.mayacafe.com/forum/topic1.php3?tkey=1102782842 - posted on 12/21/2005
Chinese Medicinal Herbs -- A Modern Edition of a Classic sixteenth-century Manual... Li Shih-chen
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/048642801X/qid=1135130667/sr=8-1/ref=sr_8_xs_ap_i1_xgl14/103-5285295-4235040?n=507846&s=books&v=glance
I will type one page from the book, it's about ephedra, which was
banned by Bush govement for some sake.
EPHEDRA VULGARIS - (MA-huang), 801. This is a common plant in
north China and Mongolia. The principal supply of the drug seems to
have come from Honan province. The plant, with its leafless branches,
has a slight resemblance to Equisetum(ľ-xw), and in Japan as well
as in China has been confounded with this latter. It bears yellow
flowers, and produces red, edible berries, which have been likened
to the raspberry. Pistillate and staminate flowers are borned on
different plants. The drug consists of the yellow, jointed stems of
the plant, tied up in bundles, or the stems from which the joints have
been rejected, cut up into a chaff-like mass. The reason for rejecting
the joints is because they are considered to have a medical action
differing from, and in a measure counteracting that of the stems.
The action is represented as decidedly diaphoretic and antipyretic.
It is prescribed in fevers, especially malarial fever, in coughs,
influenza, and post-partum difficulties. Its use should not be long
continued, lest it weaken the body.
The root, which is also know as (Kou-ku), together with the joints,
is considered to have an action directly opposed to that of the stem,
and is therefore prescribed in profuse sweating, either critical or
natural. It is used as a dusting powder, applied to the whole body.
Although it probably has some astringent property, it is not recommend
-ed for any other difficulty, or to be used in any different way.
The fruit is mucilaginous, with a slightly acrid or pungent flavor, and
is eaten by the Chinese.
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It's quite good a book, translated by Lao-wai doctors.
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