Tonifies the Spleen and Stomach
Helps raise the appetite, alleviate pain, and supplement energy
Moistens the Lungs
Useful for chronic Lung Deficiency with cough
Lubricates the Intestines
For dry constipation due to lack of fluids
Dispels Toxins
Used for both ingested poisons and Heat Toxins in the superficial layers of the body
Aid in preparing medicines
Feng Mi is added to many formulas to help bind powdered herbs together. It also helps in slowing the release of herbs once ingested, which can help in decreasing the frequency of dosing.
Contraindications and Cautions
Do not use in Damp or Phlegm conditions
Do not use in cases of bloating or fullness in the abdomen
Exercise caution in patients with loose stool
Honey can contain spores that spread infant botulism, do not use for infants under 1 year of age
Allergic reactions, including urticaria and gastrointestinal problems, have been associated with ingestion of honey in children
Herb-Drug Interactions
This section is being researched, and is not completed.
Toxicity and Overdose
None Noted
Notes
Antidote for Wu Tou overdose. Use 50-100 grams of Feng Mi with warm water
This herb is considered endangered, toxic, or is illegal in the United States
Only use Chinese herbs or formulas under the direct care and supervision of a licensed Acupuncturist/Herbalist.
Some of the substances included on this website are no longer used, and are included for historical reference only.
Herb 4 of 13 in Herbs that Tonify Qi
This herb is considered endangered, toxic, or is illegal in the United States
