common name | Aloes Lu Hui |
This product is the dried concentrate of the leaf juice from the perennial evergreen plants of the Lily Bulb family, namely Aloes (Aloe barbadensis Miller) and Cape Aloes (Aloe ferox Miller). It is primarily produced in Africa, and is also cultivated in Guangdong, Guangxi, Fujian, and other regions of mainland China. It can be harvested throughout the year by cutting the leaves of the plant and collecting the exuded juice. The juice is then boiled in a pot until it becomes a thick paste, poured into containers, and allowed to cool and solidify. It is used in pill form.
bubble_chart Properties and Meridians
Bitter, cold. Act on liver and large intestine meridians.
Purging, clearing the liver, and killing worms.
Take 1-2g each time in pill or powder form. Apply an appropriate amount externally.
bubble_chart Cautions and Contraindications
Spleen-stomach weakness, reduced appetite, loose stools, and contraindicated for pregnant women.
bubble_chart Modern Pharmacology
This product contains Rhubarb Rhizoma glycosides, p-coumaric acid, a small amount of α-glucose, various amino acids, and trace amounts of essential oils. Aloe anthraquinone derivatives have a stimulating laxative effect, accompanied by significant abdominal pain and pelvic congestion, and in severe cases, can cause nephritis. Its extracts inhibit the growth of fleshy tumor-180 and Ehrlich ascites carcinoma, and have an inhibitory effect on the isolated toad heart. The aqueous extract has an inhibitory effect on various skin fungi and human-type subcutaneous node bacilli. It has been reported abroad that in the United States, food made from Aloe is used as a health supplement, and drinking Aloe juice can prevent common colds and tonsillitis; in Japan and the United States, some people use Aloe to make Aloe ointment, which is effective for rough skin, freckles, and sores.
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