There are more calcium carbonate, and substances containing more calcium have a certain influence on nerve conduction and have a calming effect.
Another function is convergence, nourishing yin and suppressing yang. It has a certain effect on postpartum sweating.
Calcium carbonate and other substances can inhibit hyperacidity, but the spleen and stomach are not suitable for eating, which will lead to flatulence and stomach cold.
This thing is a little salty and smells like oysters. People who don't like seafood will probably think it's not delicious.
There is an interesting phenomenon, for example, where there are snakes, there are usually herbs for treating snake venom. Oyster meat strengthens yang and tonifies kidney, and oyster shell nourishes yin and astringents essence, with one liter and one drop. In traditional Chinese medicine, the contradiction between yin and yang seems to be everywhere.
The day before yesterday, I saw the future of the Belt and Road Initiative. I saw a sentence in the third season, when I was beautiful. It feels quite reasonable. Some ancient things can last forever because they are valuable. There are many fallacies and heresies in Chinese medicine, but there is no denying that some places are very valuable.
Calcined oysters are usually prescribed by Chinese medicine doctors after delivery, and are often combined with calcined keel to treat night sweats, fatigue, dryness and heat, insomnia and so on.
There are many drugs to treat insomnia and night sweats, but this drug is mainly used for specific people. As a treasure house of traditional Chinese medicine, many drugs have similar functions, but the usage and dosage are quite different for the group, which is worth studying.
I told foreigners about the Belt and Road TCM, but without several years of research, it is difficult to fully understand those statements about heavenly stems and earthly branches, Yin and Yang and Five Elements.
Even many teachers and students in the College of Traditional Chinese Medicine are afraid that they may not understand. They have read a lot of books recently, and I am afraid that in the future, Chinese medicine teaching will gradually throw away those theories that are considered difficult to understand or that some people think are useless.
There is a feeling that I can't tell. It will take some time and repeated approval and denial to know whether this matter is dross or essence.
I think I should learn, at least it is very useful to me. As for how to use it, such as the opening and closing of acupoints, the operation of meridians, and even solar terms, annual luck and so on. Very interesting.
In another book I wrote about ancient wisdom, I listed some ancient proverbs about meteorology. One of them is impressive. It was warm air from a cold wind, so I drove a Chun Xue to play with flowers. Last winter, I went home a little late in the cold season, and really felt the warmth of the winter wind in the north. Then, it snowed yesterday. It really snows in this flower season!
I sometimes especially doubt those who keep their mouths shut, saying that China was unscientific in ancient times, but no matter how scientific it is, it can't write an accurate summary of the experience of the ancients for a lifetime.
What exactly is science? Common sense is science, the unchanging truth is science, and the summary of long-term experience is science. Isn't it?
Or some people think that heavenly stems and earthly branches and the five elements of Yin and Yang are feudal superstitions or something, that is, different people have different opinions.
People who have used some things and experiences have more say in what they have tried.