Explanation of Dipsacus

Plant name. Biennial or perennial herb. In traditional Chinese medicine, the roots are used as medicine and are slightly warm in nature and bitter in taste. Functions: Tonify liver and kidney, strengthen muscles and bones, nourish blood vessels, and benefit joints. Volume 4 of "Jijiupian": "Polygala Dipsacus ginseng and soil melon." Yan Shigu's note: "Dipsacus Dipsacus is a bone-setter, which is what we call the bone tree today. There is also a grass called Dipsacus Dipsacus, whose leaves are thin and purple. The roots are also used medicinally. "Compendium of Materia Medica·Cao Si·Dipsus" by Li Shizhen of the Ming Dynasty: "[Dipsacus root] is bitter, lukewarm, non-toxic. It is mainly used to treat typhoid fever, insufficiency, sores, abscesses, broken bones, and women." Breastfeeding is difficult. Taking it for a long time will improve your strength."

Word analysis

Explanation of continuation (continued) ù Connect, continue: continuous. continue . One after another. The dog's tail is followed by the mink (a metaphor for bad things being connected behind good things, and also a metaphor for the disproportionate quality of things before and after; it is also often used as a self-effacing expression, meaning that one does not dare to be equal to others). Add on top of the original: continuation. Sequel . Interpretation of break (break) à To separate a long thing from the middle: break. fault. Section. Truncated. Broken heart. Broken soul. Broken string kite. Not to continue, forbidden: to cut off food. Cut off water. Stop cooking. Weaning. Break gear. Cut off the flow. Cut off the seeds (kill). Break off diplomatic relations. Fragments. intermittent. Cut off descendants. Judgment, decision: judgment.