The herbal text states the Eighteen Incompatibilities: Licorice clashes with Kansui, Euphorbia, Seaweed, and Genkwa; Aconite clashes with Pinellia, Trichosanthes, Fritillaria, Ampelopsis, and Bletilla; and Veratrum clashes with Ginseng, Glehnia, Salvia, Scrophularia, Sophora, Asarum, and Peony.
Drug incompatibility refers to cases where combining certain medicines causes severe toxic side effects or reduces and undermines their efficacy. This includes the Eighteen Incompatibilities and the Nineteen Antagonisms.
The Eighteen Incompatibilities were first recorded in Zhang Zi He's Ru Men Shi Qin, which lists three groups of incompatible medicines: Licorice clashes with Kansui, Peking spurge, Seaweed, and Genkwa; Aconite (Chuanwu, Fuzi, and Caowu) clashes with Pinellia, Trichosanthes (whole fruit, peel, seeds, and root), Fritillaria (Sichuan and Zhejiang varieties), Ampelopsis, and Bletilla; Veratrum clashes with Ginseng, Glehnia (southern and northern varieties), Salvia, Scrophularia, Sophora, Asarum, and Peony (red and white varieties).
This is a collection of short stories. Unless something unexpected happens, each chapter will be a separate story, with no real continuity. It all depends on my mood and how I'm feeling. Wahahaha!
What next? I have seen many readers who are studying medicine, and the author is the first one to do so. He is so kind! I've always wanted to ask, which book contains a lot of interesting anecdotes about medical graduate students?
The prodigal son still comes back, someone wants him So good
Those who have a crush on and those fools who once had a crush on
Keep updating, keep updating, what a big college girl~
In fact, I wanted to urge you to come yesterday = = I'm also fat and burst into tears
Can I finish it before school starts?
Dad, are you studying Chinese medicine or Western medicine? ~
New Year's Eve. . I came here to torment myself..._(:з∠)_ I'm waiting for Tiantian to come
I understand,…
I! Also! Want! Eat! Burn! Bake!