Emmenagogue Syrup
Tradition:
Western
Source / Author:
De Morbis Foeminis, Turner, 1686
|
Herb Name |
Latin |
Amount * |
|---|---|---|
|
Rubia tinctorum |
||
|
Cyperus rotundus |
||
|
Asparagus officinale |
||
|
Ruscus aculeatus |
||
|
Citrullus vulgaris |
1 oz. ea. |
|
|
Melissa officinalis |
2 handfuls |
|
|
Valeriana officinalis |
||
|
Juniperus sabina |
||
|
Mentha arvensis |
||
|
Mentha pulegium |
1 handful ea. |
|
|
Glycyrrhiza glabra |
||
|
Ribes nigrum |
1⁄2 oz. ea. |
Preparation:
Decoct in water; strain, and form a syrup with 12 ounces of Honey
Function:
Opens Obstructions, moves Blood and Qi, strengthens Qi and Blood, nourishes Yin, promotes Menstruation
Use:
1. Amenorrhea with deficiency
2. Dysmenorrhea
3. Uterine Obstruction which may include Fibroids, Tumors, Endometriosis etc
Dose:
1⁄2–2 oz.
Comment:
This is sweeter and more nourishing than most Emmenagogue formulas, making it more pleasant and more tonifying. It is therefore good for young girls with a delicate disposition, and women with deficiency.
Cautions:
None noted
Modifications:

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