Charred Palm Petiole Trachycarpus fortunei (charred petiole fiber)
Charred Palm Petiole is traditionally classified as Bitter、Astringent、Neutral and associated with Lung、Large Int.、Liver. Traditional function: Astringe and stop bleeding
| Nature & taste | Bitter、Astringent、Neutral |
|---|---|
| Meridians entered | Lung、Large Int.、Liver |
| Traditional recorded function | Astringe and stop bleeding |
Traditional recorded function
Astringe and stop bleeding
Used for various bleeding patterns, such as hematemesis, epistaxis, metrorrhagia and metrostaxis, blood in the stool, blood in the urine, etc.; especially used for metrorrhagia and metrostaxis, and is most suitable for those without stasis.
Nature & taste
Meridians entered
Botanical source
Accepted nameTrachycarpus fortunei (Hook.) H.Wendl.
FamilyArecaceae
Herbal properties
Found in these formulas
Frequently asked
What is Charred Palm Petiole traditionally used for?
Charred Palm Petiole is traditionally used for various bleeding patterns, such as hematemesis, epistaxis, metrorrhagia and metrostaxis, blood in the stool, blood in the urine, etc.; especially used for metrorrhagia and metrostaxis, and is most suitable for those without stasis in TCM. Its recorded function is: astringe and stop bleeding. This is educational context, not a diagnosis.
Is Charred Palm Petiole cooling or warming?
Charred Palm Petiole is classified as neutral in TCM. This is the traditional classification; it is educational reference, not a diagnosis or prescribing instruction.
Which meridians does Charred Palm Petiole enter?
Charred Palm Petiole enters the Lung, Large Intestine, and Liver meridians. This is the traditional TCM classification; it is educational reference, not a diagnosis or prescribing instruction.
What is the Latin name of Charred Palm Petiole?
The Latin name of Charred Palm Petiole is Trachycarpus fortunei (charred petiole fiber). This is the scientific name used for identification.
Which formulas contain Charred Palm Petiole?
Charred Palm Petiole appears in formulas such as Chong-Stabilizing Decoction. Formula selection is individual and is not a prescription.
Sources & references: Pharmacopoeia of the People's Republic of China (2020) · PubMed