The pronunciation of Zan is "qín", which is similar to "Qin", but pay attention to the position of the tongue and be close to the throat when pronouncing. "Kuai" is a Chinese character, and its pinyin is "Qin", which means a kind of herb. In traditional Chinese medicine, the herb has the function of clearing away heat and toxic materials, and is often used to treat symptoms such as fever, aphtha and hemorrhoids. Cold in nature and bitter in taste, it has the effects of clearing away heat and toxic materials, cooling blood, reducing swelling, relieving pain and stopping acne. In the ancient medical book Compendium of Materia Medica, it is recorded: "Water hanging down grass, detoxification and detumescence can calm the heart and soothe the nerves, clear the heart and improve eyesight."
This also has certain significance in China culture. In the ancient Book of Songs, there was a poem "Wet grass has fertile land, so you must not cut it", which means that weeds have fertile land, so it is really unnecessary to cut it. This kind of poem reflects the ancient people's cherish and protection of the natural environment.
In addition, there is a common Chinese character writing, which is "Qin". These two words have the same pronunciation, both of which are "qín", but their meanings are slightly different. In traditional Chinese medicine, "Qin" refers to a medicinal material called Scutellaria baicalensis Georgi, which has the functions of clearing away heat and toxic materials, purging fire and cooling blood, stopping bleeding and improving eyesight. In other cases, "Qin" can also refer to other plants, such as.
In a word, the pronunciation of Tiao is "qín", which refers to a kind of herbal medicine. In traditional Chinese medicine, grass has the effect of clearing away heat and toxic materials, and it also has certain significance in China culture.