The role and efficacy of Jingmo

Jingmo is not the ink we think is needed for writing calligraphy, it is actually a kind of Chinese herbal medicine. Moreover, compared with other Chinese herbal medicines that look a bit strange, Jingmo not only has a nice name, but also looks very beautiful. A white flower blooms among the green leaves. The flower is not small, and there are nearly a dozen slender petals surrounding the pistil in the middle, which looks very elegant. What are the functions and effects of Jing Mo?

Jingmo is a kind of medicine. It tastes pungent and can stop bleeding from vomiting, nosebleed, and postpartum metrorrhagia very quickly. Beijing ink is made of pine soot powder and gum. There are records of using ink as medicine in the Tang Dynasty. Looking at the records in medical works throughout the dynasties, "ink" was mainly used as a hemostatic drug.

Beijing ink is made of pine soot powder and gum.

Jingmo: Jingmo tastes spicy, and can stop bleeding very quickly for vomiting, nosebleed, and postpartum metrorrhagia.

Dosage: 0.5 to 0.15 grams, grind into juice and drink. For external use, apply in appropriate amount.

Translation note: Jingmo tastes spicy and is warm in nature. It has a hemostatic effect and can treat vomiting blood, nosebleeds, bloody stools and postpartum uterine bleeding. The effect of stopping bleeding is very fast.

This product can be applied externally to stop bleeding from knife wounds; it can reduce swelling by grinding it with vinegar or bile and applying it to the affected area.

Effects of Jingmo:

Beijing ink is made from pine soot powder and gum. Applying Beijing ink externally can stop bleeding from knife wounds; grinding it with vinegar or bile and applying it to the affected area can reduce swelling. Jingmo has a pungent taste and can stop bleeding from vomiting, nosebleed, and postpartum metrorrhagia very quickly. Jingmo tastes spicy and is warm in nature. It has a hemostatic effect and can treat vomiting blood, nosebleeds, bloody stools and postpartum uterine bleeding. The effect of stopping bleeding is very fast.

Beijing ink

Dosage: 0.5 to 0.15 grams, grind into juice and drink. For external use, apply in appropriate amount.

The role of Jingmo:

There are records of using ink as medicine in the Tang Dynasty. "Mo" is mainly used as a hemostatic drug. For example, you can drink this when you have vomiting blood or epistaxis (nosebleed). Tongrentang still has this medicine from the Huizhou ink producing area - Jingxiang Ink.

Jing Mo San

【Drug composition】Feiluo noodles and fine ink.

[Prescription source] "Pu Ji Fang" Volume 231.

[Prescription indications] Vomiting blood due to internal damage.

[Preparation method] Use any amount of Fei Luo noodles and stir-fry them slightly.

[Usage and Dosage] Take 2 qian each time, grind into fine ink, and mix with tea dregs.

Jingmowan

[Drug composition] 2 liang of Beijing ink.

[Prescription source] Volume 59 of "Ji Yang Gang Mu".

[Indications] Vomiting blood and nosebleed.

[Preparation method] Grind the above ingredients into powder and mix with 3 egg whites to make pills as big as sycamore seeds.

[Usage and Dosage] Take 10 pills each time, with raw rehmannia juice, or grind it into powder with good ink, take 2 qian each time, and mix it with white soup and donkey-hide gelatin; or mash raw rehmannia, lotus root nodes, and raw pear into juice, grind Beijing ink, and take it slowly.