What can't be eaten with wolfberry?

I believe that many of my friends have had the experience of drinking Tremella soup in daily life. The refreshing taste makes people feel like a spring breeze and is refreshing. In addition to Tremella fuciformis, it also contains wolfberry, so it can also be considered a warm and health-preserving soup, and is suitable for people of all ages. However, wolfberry cannot be eaten with any food, otherwise it will have adverse effects on the body. So what should not be eaten with wolfberry? Let's find out together in the following time.

Since wolfberry has a very strong effect of warming the body, people with high blood pressure, those who are too impatient, or those who consume a lot of meat on a daily basis and have a red face should not eat it. Patients with acute illnesses such as colds, fevers, inflammation, diarrhea, etc. should not eat it during the illness period. The most suitable people to eat wolfberry are those with weak constitution and poor resistance, but you must eat a little every day and persist in eating it for a long time to see the effect. Do not consume any tonic in excess, and wolfberry is no exception. Generally speaking, it is appropriate for healthy adults to eat about 20 grams of wolfberry per day.

Remember that wolfberry should not be consumed together with too many warm tonics such as longan, red ginseng, and jujube.

Green tea and wolfberry should not be drunk together. Tea is the main beverage in our daily life, but tea is also a bitter, cold and heat-clearing food, especially it has the effect of clearing heat and relieving fire. Nowadays, wolfberry is also used as a beverage and is found in many health products. Wolfberry is a traditional Chinese medicine that is both a health product and a therapeutic drug. The properties of wolfberry are different from those of tea. Wolfberry has a warming and tonic nature and is a tonic. It has the effects of nourishing the liver and kidneys, and replenishing blood. Therefore, it and tea cannot be consumed at the same time, nor can they be drunk together as beverages. One is for laxative purposes, the other is for nourishment. It is inappropriate to take both of them as drinks at the same time.

I believe that through understanding the above paragraphs, most friends have already reached a more standard conclusion in their minds about the above questions. But I also hope that my friends can pay great attention to this, because if incompatible foods are accidentally eaten together, the mildest result may be vomiting and diarrhea, and the worst may directly lead to poisoning and death. So this is a matter of life and death, shouldn't it arouse more of our attention?