It is best not to drink tartary buckwheat tea for Chinese medicine, because tartary buckwheat has the function of moistening intestines and relaxing bowels, which will affect the absorption of Chinese medicine by human body. But it doesn't mean that you can't drink Chinese medicine after drinking tartary buckwheat tea, and you need to take it under the guidance of a doctor.

In addition, tartary buckwheat tea has a significant effect of invigorating stomach and promoting digestion, so it should be drunk after meals. If the drinker is hungry, drinking a lot of bitter buckwheat tea when there is no food in his stomach will definitely aggravate his hunger, especially those with hypoglycemia. At this time, there will be uncomfortable symptoms of falling blood sugar, which requires special attention.

Tartary buckwheat helps to regulate the symptoms of hyperacidity, but it is cold, so people with cold stomach or stomach disease eat too much, which will cause acid reflux and diarrhea.

Extended data:

Efficacy and function of tartary buckwheat tea

Rutin in tartary buckwheat tea can soften blood vessels, and has the effects of reducing blood fat, blood sugar, blood pressure, reducing weight and detoxifying, cleaning human excreta, activating insulin secretion and so on.

It is rich in protein mineral elements, nine fatty acids and linoleic acid which are essential for human body. Has effects in invigorating spleen, stimulating appetite, moistening intestine, relaxing bowels, beauty beauty, refreshing brain, preventing insomnia, resisting aging, resisting oxidation, and balancing human body functions. It has magical effects of nourishing liver, protecting liver and relieving alcoholism, and is the bane of constipation patients and modern "rich diseases".

Tartary buckwheat contains a special flavonoid-rutin, which can maintain the normal permeability and brittleness of blood vessel wall, soften blood vessels, promote wound healing, diminish inflammation, resist allergy, relieve cough, relieve asthma and reduce blood fat.

People's Network-What is the effect of tartary buckwheat tea? Keep taboos in mind.