What does bat droppings do?

Why do dogs have a special liking for feces? A big reason is the nutrients and other benefits contained in feces. Although feces are the residues excreted from the human body or animals after digesting food, some of the effects of feces are as valuable as medicinal herbs. For example, bat feces. The effects of bat feces are recorded in ancient medical books. So what are the functions of bat feces?

Yeming Sand, also known as: Tianshushi, Shufa, Shigan, Heishaxing, Yanshushi, what are the effects and functions of Yeming Sand?

Mingsha is the feces of bats of the family Metidae, including the large tube-nosed bat, the common crouching-winged bat, the big-eared bat, the big brown bat of South China, the giant horseshoe bat of the family Hippocampidae, and the iron-headed horseshoe bat of the family Rhinolophidae. It can be harvested all year round, but is best harvested in summer. Shovel it out of the cave, remove the dirt, pick out the impurities, and dry it in the sun. It is mainly distributed in Northeast China, North China, Gansu, Fujian, Hubei, Hunan, Sichuan and other places. This product is in the form of oblong particles with a slightly rough surface, brown or gray-brown in color; the broken particles are in the form of small particles or powder, with little or no odor, and a slightly bitter and slightly spicy taste.

Yemingsha contains urea, uric acid, cholesterol and a small amount of vitamin A. The processing steps are: pick out impurities, sieve out mud and sand, or rinse and then dry. "Compendium of Materia Medica" records: All the collected ashes should be washed with water to remove the bad smell, and then fine sand should be taken to dry and roast for use. Dosage and Administration: For oral administration: decoct in water, wrap in cloth, 3-10g; or grind into powder, 1-3g each time. For external use: Take appropriate amount, grind into powder and apply on skin.

The effects and functions of Yeshima Sand: Clears the liver and improves eyesight; disperses blood stasis and eliminates accumulation. It is used to treat amblyopia, nystagmus, red, swollen and painful eyes, hemorrhage in the sclera, internal and external cataracts, infantile malnutrition, scrofula and malaria. Yeshisa is incompatible with Bletilla striata and White Wild bayberry. For those with heat in the liver meridian, red and swollen eyes, night blindness and photophobia, it can be used with heat-clearing herbs such as horsetail herb, cassia bark, and buddleja flower. For children with malnutrition and abdominal distension, it can be used with dried shrimp membrane, aloe, indigo, and coptis chinensis to eliminate malnutrition and kill parasites.