Introduction to the final medicine

Contents 1 Pinyin 2 Overview 3 Alias ??of the final medicine 4 Source and place of production 5 Meridian distribution of nature and flavor 6 Function and indication 7 Precautions for use 8 Chemical composition 9 Pharmacological effects of the final medicine 10 References attached: 1 Chinese medicines used Prescription of the final medicine 2 Chinese patent medicines using the final medicine 3 The final medicine in ancient books 1 Pinyin

mò yào 2 Overview

The final medicine is the name of the Chinese medicine, from the "Compendium of Materia Medica" , which is the alias of myrrh recorded in "Treatise on the Properties of Medicine" [1]. 3 Alias ??of the final medicine

The final medicine [2]. 4 Source and place of production

The oleo gum resin exuded from the bark of the stems of Commiphora myrrha Engl., an olive plant, and several other species of the same genus [2]. Mainly produced in tropical Africa and West Asia, it is now introduced in Guangxi [2]. 5. Meridian distribution of nature and flavor

Bitter, flat[2]. Enters the heart, liver, and spleen meridians [2].

6 Functions and Indications

Promote blood circulation, relieve pain, reduce swelling and promote muscle growth [2].

1. Treat chest and abdominal stasis and pain, dysmenorrhea, amenorrhea, lumps, bruises, carbuncles, intestinal carbuncles, red and swollen eyes [2]. Oral administration: decoction, 3-10g; or take into pills or powder [2].

2. Grind it into powder and apply it to treat ulcers that will not close for a long time [2]. 7 Precautions for use

Pregnant women should not take it[2]. 8 Chemical Ingredients

This product contains alpha and beta bisaic acid (Heerabomyrrholic acid), alpha and beta bisalic acid and gamma myrrhic acid (Commiphoric acid), myrrh Commiphorinic acid, α Heerabomyrrhol and β Heerabomyrrhol, Heeraboresene. It also contains volatile oils, whose components are eugenol, resocresol, cumaldehyde, cinnamic aldehyde, and heerabolene, etc. [2]

9 Pharmacological effects