Wild Panax pseudoginseng has the function of activating blood circulation, tonifying blood and qi, and can be taken by patients with cerebrovascular diseases and coronary heart disease. Wild Panax ginseng can also be dried and powdered, and taken with water, which has the effect of dispersing blood, stopping bleeding, and reducing swelling and pain. Wild panax pseudoginseng can be boiled with chicken soup, can also be wild panax pseudoginseng and chicken stewed together to eat.

Expanded Information:

Wild Panax Ginseng is a plant that has been used for many years in the treatment of cancer. p>Wild Panax pseudoginseng Morphological Characteristics:

Perennial herb, 45-55m tall, rootstock creeping, nodding, and with depressed stem scars, root tuberous fusiform, caudex scales persistent, leaves alternate, palmately compound, three whorls at the top of the stem, petiole 4-7cm long, glabrous, stipules ovate, ca. 2mm, leaflets 5, rarely 7, pinnatifid, segments unequal in size, larger at the middle, smaller at both ends, larger at the middle, and smaller at the ends, ca. 6mm long. Smaller at both ends, 6-12cm long, 2.5-6cm wide.

The apex is caudate-acuminate, the base broadly cuneate to subrounded, oblique, the margins serrate and bristly, the upper veins sparsely bristly. Umbel solitary at the top of the stem, with 50-80 flowers, pedicel 8-10cm long, glabrous, calyx 5-toothed, glabrous.

Flowers light green, petals 5, long ovate to long elliptic; stamens 5, filaments as long as or slightly longer than petals; ovary inferior, 2-locular, styles 2, united into 1, stigma slightly expanded and slightly curved. Drupe-like berry, globose-reniform, ca. 8 mm in diam. and red when ripe, with 2 seeds, subglobose, white, 2-3 mm in diam. in flower from May to June, in fruit from July to August.

Reference: