Hepatitis B patients actually like to see this "girl" the most

Does anyone remember these "little lanterns" in the fields? It has a very nice name, Red Girl, also known as: Lantern Fruit, Lantern Grass, Lantern Fruit, Hanging Golden Lantern, Red Lantern, Brocade Lantern, Nightshade, and Ghost Lantern Ball. When I was a child, I used to rely on it to relieve the itching and scabies. Not only that, the root decoction can be used to treat hepatitis B and other diseases. Moreover, long-term use has no side effects and does not cause dependence. I wonder if you still remember what it looks like?

Of course, in addition to these, this little lantern has many other uses.

Function and indication: Clearing away heat and detoxifying. Notes: This little roadside flower is unknown, but has a strong red coat. It is cheap and can clear away heat and reduce internal heat. When the flesh is green, it is cold in nature and can reduce heat, relieve ripeness, improve eyesight and detoxify. When it is ripe, it is warm in nature, nourishes blood, liver and spleen, and can treat dysentery. The seeds can strengthen yang and replenish qi, while the roots can clear away heat and detoxify.

The fruit can be eaten raw or made into a beverage. The remaining calyx can be used as medicine, which has the effect of clearing away heat and detoxifying, and is best for treating cough, sore throat and throat inflammation. Also treats diabetes. The fruit contains more than a dozen amino acids and minerals essential to the human body.

Red Girl is a unique perennial herbaceous wild fruit that can be used as both medicine and food in the history of my country. It is native to China, and wild resources are distributed in both the north and the south. Physalis has a long history of cultivation in China. It was recorded in Er Ya in 300 BC. During the Zhenghe period of the Ming Dynasty, the ancients made full use of it. The old edition of Compendium of Materia Medica, Volume 16, Chapter 5 of Grass, clearly states: A wild fruit in Yanjing is called Red Girl. It has a sac hanging outside and contains red seeds like pearls. It is sour and sweet and edible. It grows around the walls and has the same fragrance as green grass, which is also lovely. It is effective in treating jaundice (i.e. jaundice hepatitis), cough, wind-heat, improving eyesight, and treating many other diseases in children.

Modern medicine believes that red girl can relieve throat and reduce phlegm, and can treat hepatitis, sore throat, lung heat cough, etc. It is recorded in the "Song of Medicinal Properties of Four Hundred Ingredients in Plain Language" that Physalis can clear the lungs and treat the liver, and can relieve sore throats and febrile coughs. According to modern scientific testing, Red Girl is rich in Physalis alcohol AB, Physalis hematoxylin, biotin, citric acid, carotene, Physalis xanthin, graminesterol, cycloartenol, lanolin-8-3B-ol, etc. These are rare trace elements for human growth. The simplified version of "Chinese Herbal Medicine Atlas" in the 1970s recorded that Hong Niangniang can treat whooping cough, acute bronchitis, and edema in children due to diabetes (ineffective for those taking insulin), and the root decoction is very effective in treating bacterial dysentery. Modern folk remedy: Decoction of red lady's root is an effective treatment for hepatitis B. Drinking it with tea can improve eyesight, clear the brain, stabilize blood pressure, and lower blood lipids

Considering that the red lady is both medicinal and edible and has certain ornamental value, it is also a good hand at preventing wind and fixing sand. Many people see her as a money-making treasure. The reason why people regard her as a treasure for making money is that Red Girl is a herb that can cure all diseases with one medicine. For example, diabetes, wind-heat cough, jaundice hepatitis, and root decoction for hepatitis B are all treated with a single medicine. Moreover, long-term use has no side effects and does not cause dependence.

Of course, in addition to curing diseases and relieving itching, I remember when we were young, we would pick these little lanterns to make toys. Now they are developed everywhere, and there are rarely any traces of them even on the edge of the fields.