The medicinal value of dark wood

Sunken wood is formed when some natural disasters such as earthquakes, floods and other accidents cause part of the wood to be buried deep in the mud, and it spends tens of millions or even tens of thousands of years in such a specific environment. Sunken wood is very precious and its value is quite expensive due to its rarity. Such precious sunken wood also has medicinal value. Let us now learn about the medicinal value of sunken wood.

The medicinal value of dark wood

The smell of dark wood: sweet, salty, flat, non-toxic. Indications: Detoxification, also used to treat cholera vomiting and diarrhea. Grind wood chips into powder and take it with warm wine; it also has the effect of dispelling wind and dampness.

The value of dark wood:

Ebony has been used throughout the ages as a talisman to ward off evil spirits and is used to make handicrafts, Buddha statues, and amulet pendants. The ancients said: "Half a square meter of ebony at home is better than a box of treasure."

Because the sunken wood is a mysterious and precious "treasure" and "divine artifact", there is a saying among the people that "even if you have a box of jewels, it is not as good as a piece of ebony." "Sunken wood" has gone beyond the scope of wood and is classified as a "treasure" due to its rarity and low yield rate (less than 1%). It is non-renewable but has great ornamental value, and therefore has extremely high scientific research value, cultural value and economic value. The furniture and artworks made with the unique material of "sunken wood", its ancient charm and various artistic shapes are works of art that are a high degree of integration of nature and humanity, and are of great ornamental and collection value.

Judging from the medicinal value and ornamental value of the sunken wood, it is indeed worthy of being called a treasure-level wood. Many friends who love to collect sunken wood must pay attention. Sunken wood is quite rare. If you want to buy it, you must trade it in a formal occasion. You must know how to distinguish between the so-called family heirloom sunken wood sold at stalls and other deceptive behaviors.