Qin Bark (Fraxinus chinensis)

秦皮qín píQinpi

Fraxinus chinensis · Plant

Fraxinus, standing in for Fraxinus chinensis
This photo shows Fraxinus, not Fraxinus chinensis: Wikimedia Commons has no freely licensed photo of it. Photo: No machine-readable author provided. MPF assumed (based on copyright claims)., CC BY 2.5, via Wikimedia Commons.
14
Indications

Cautions

May increase bleeding risk; avoid with blood-thinning medications; caution with diabetes medications; avoid during pregnancy.

Indications

What AcuiQ’s herb catalogue lists Qin Bark for. The list carries no source and is an index, not a prescription.

Acute Dysentery & DiarrheaAescuktinAesculinAnalgesicAnother Active ComponentAntitussive & ExpectorantExerts An Antihistaminic Effect & Relaxes Smooth Muscles Of Guinea-pig's Trachea In VitroInflammation Of The EyeInhibiting The Growth Of Dysentery Bacillus & StaphylococcusMorbid LeukorrheaNebulaOne Of Its Active ComponentsProlongs The Hypnotic Effect Of Hexobarbital In MiceThe Effect Of Aescuktin Is Stronger Than That Of Aspirin But Weaker Than Codeine

Other entries for Fraxinus chinensis

Chinese ash 白蜡树