Shi Liu Pi Granules, 100g

Pomegranate Husk bind the Intestines, stops diarrhea and dysenteric disorders due to cold from deficiency, halts uterine bleeding - Bensky

English Name: Pomegranate Husk; Punica Grantum Pericarpium
Chinese Name:, Shi Liu Pi
Unit Size: 100 gram bottle
Potency: 5:1 extract granules
Taste: Sour, Astringent - Bensky
Properties: Warm, Toxic - Bensky
Channels Entered: Large Intestine, Stomach - Bensky
Actions: Astringes the intestines and stops diarrhea; Stabilizes the kidneys and retains Jing; Kills parasites; Stops bleeding
Pattern: Cold from deficiency, Kidney instability; parasites - Bensky
Chinese Symptomology: chronic diarrhea due to cold from deficiency, dysenteric disorders, rectal prolapse; excessive uterine bleeding and vaginal discharge due to Kidney instability; parasites - tapeworms, hookworms, roundworms - Bensky
Materia Medica: Stabilize & Bind
Contraindications: Contraindicated in patterns of excess or the early stages of diarrhea. Should not be mixed with oils or fats when taken to kill parasites, in order to prevent the absorption of toxin into the system. - Bensky

Ingredients

Full-spectrum, water-based herbal extract; concentrated 5:1; granules (100g/bottle).Chinese Name:, Shi Liu PiEnglish Name: Pomegranate RindLatin Name: Granati PericarpiumFull-Spectrum ExtractsFull-Spectrum Extracts. Full-spectrum extracts contain all the active chemical constituents of whole herbs in concentrated form. Full-spectrum extracts most closely mimic the effects of whole herbs because full-spectrum extracts contain the same balance of chemical constituents and the same complex interactions between chemical constituents as whole herbs. Standardized Extracts. In the US, many herbal extracts on the market are standardized. Standardized extracts concentrate a single chemical from the herb to a specified concentration, expressed as a percentage (0.01% to 99%). The specified chemical is isolated using solvents such as alcohol, acetone, or hexane, then added to botanical materials to reach a specified concentration. Why Full-Spectrum vs. Standardized? All traditional evidence-based medicine systems are based on whole herbs. Full-spectrum extracts contain the same balance of chemical constituents and the same complex interactions between chemical constituents as whole herbs. However, full-spectrum herbs may suffer from inconsistent potency from batch to batch.Standardized extracts are particularly prevalent in the West, where medical research often focuses on the effects of isolated chemicals. The benefit of standardization is that batch-to-batch concentrations are consistent; however, many other important chemicals may be lost or diluted in the process. As a result, no matter the concentration of the specified chemical, the medicinal value of standardized extracts cannot be considered comparable to that of whole herbs or of full-spectrum extracts.