Whole herbsDampness-drainingHerba Artemisiae Scopariae

Yin Chen (Virgate Wormwood)

Q: What is Yin Chen? Are Mian Yin Chen, Yin Chen Hao and Qing Hao the same?

Official Yin Chen (茵陈) is the dried aerial part of Artemisia scoparia or Artemisia capillaris . The pharmacopoeial name is Artemisiae Scopariae Herba . Spring seedlings are called Mian Yin Chen ; autumn budding herb is called Yin Chen Hao —both are official Yin Chen. Write Yin Chen or Mian Yin Chen. Qing Hao is sweet wormwood (Artemisia annua and related): clears heat, resolves summerheat, eliminates steaming and checks malaria—not Yin Chen. Do not treat “Yin Chen grows into Qing Hao” as the same drug. A fragrant, slightly bitter odor marks the genuine article.

Q: What are the TCM properties and traditional uses of Yin Chen?

According to the Chinese Pharmacopoeia, Yin Chen is bitter, acrid and slightly cold , enters the Spleen, Stomach, Liver and Gallbladder channels, and acts to clear and drain damp-heat and disinhibit the gallbladder to abate jaundice . It is used for jaundice with scant urine, damp-warmth and summer-damp, and damp sores with itching. Bitter-draining, acrid-dispersing and slightly cold, it is specific for damp-heat jaundice; yin jaundice must pair interior-warming herbs. Unsuitable as a single herb in static-Blood yellowing, heat without damp, and long use in Spleen vacuity with Blood depletion.

Q: What is the usual dosage? Can it be drunk daily as a liver-protecting jaundice tea?

The pharmacopoeial decoction dose is 6–15 g ; external amount as needed. It is not a four-season “Yin Chen liver tea.” Yang jaundice with damp-heat may use a short heavier course; yin jaundice must pair Aconite accessory root and dried ginger. Jaundice needs a practitioner and work-up for hepatitis and biliary obstruction—do not self-dose large amounts.

Q: Which herbs is Yin Chen combined with? What are the representative formulas?

Damp-heat yang jaundice joins Gardenia and rhubarb in Yin Chen Hao Tang . Yin jaundice joins Aconite accessory root, Atractylodes and dried ginger in Yin Chen Zhu Fu Tang. Damp sores may be washed alone or with Smilax and Dictamnus. Write Yin Chen or Mian Yin Chen 6–15 g.

Q: How do you choose and store Yin Chen?

Choose soft gray-green Mian Yin Chen with a clear fragrant odor, a slightly bitter taste and little old stem or debris . Withered, yellow, moldy and rancid lots are discarded. Store cool and dry against damp. Buy pharmacopoeial Yin Chen; do not replace clearing damp-heat and disinhibiting the gallbladder to abate jaundice with Qing Hao or an unidentified Artemisia by equal weight.

A practical guide to Yin Chen: what it is, how Traditional Chinese Medicine uses it, the classical formulas it appears in, and who should be careful with it.

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Last reviewed Oct 13, 2026

Quick Facts

Latin Name	Herba Artemisiae Scopariae
Chinese Name & Pinyin	茵陳 · Yin Chen
Medicinal Part	Whole herbs
The herb	Yin Chen is the dried aerial part of Artemisia scoparia or A. capillaris. Mian Yin Chen is the spring seedling. Yin Chen Hao is the autumn herb. Jin Qian Cao and European wormwood are not this drug.
Nature and channels	Bitter, acrid, slightly cold. Enters the Spleen, Stomach, Liver, and Gallbladder. Bitterness drains heat and dries dampness. Acridity aromatically transforms. Slight cold clears damp-heat in Liver and Gallbladder.
Pharmacopoeia line	Clears and drains damp-heat. Disinhibits the gallbladder and abates jaundice. Used for jaundice with scant urine and damp sores with itch; infectious icteric hepatitis.
Pattern cues	Yellow face, eyes, and body. Scant dark urine. Damp sores and itch. Bitter taste and flank distention. Yellow greasy coating.
In this article	Mian Yin Chen versus Yin Chen Hao. How it differs from Jin Qian Cao, Zhi Zi, and Huang Bai. Why blood-deficiency yellowing is not this pattern. Why jaundice needs a clinician. Who should skip it.

What Is Yin Chen?

Yin Chen (茵陈; Yīn Chén; Latin: Artemisiae Scopariae Herba; English: virgate wormwood / capillary wormwood) is the dried aerial part of Artemisia scoparia Waldst. et Kit. or Artemisia capillaris Thunb. In Chinese medicine it is a heat-clearing, dampness-draining herb. It is bitter, acrid, and slightly cold, enters the Spleen, Stomach, Liver, and Gallbladder channels, and its core actions are to clear and drain damp-heat, and to disinhibit the gallbladder and abate jaundice. Spring seedlings are called mian Yin Chen and are used more for damp-heat jaundice. Autumn herb with flower buds is called Yin Chen Hao. It is not Jin Qian Cao. Lysimachia leans toward stones and strangury. Yin Chen is specific for damp-heat jaundice. It is not European wormwood (Artemisia absinthium). That plant is used in Western herbalism as a bitter digestive. It does not swap into a Yinchenhao Tang pattern.

It is used most often for three patterns:

Damp-heat jaundice — yellow face, eyes, and body; scant dark urine
Damp sores and itch — damp-heat in the skin
Liver–Gallbladder damp-heat — bitter taste, flank distention, epigastric fullness, poor appetite

It is usually used raw. The usual decoction dose is 6–15 g. Blood-deficiency yellowing, and spleen deficiency with cold-damp and no heat, are a poor match for Yin Chen alone. Bitter, acrid, and slightly cold, it is not a daily “jaundice tea.” Progressive or acute jaundice needs a clinic first. Do not rely on the single herb.

When damp-heat steams the Liver and Gallbladder, yellow eyes, yellow urine, and yellow skin are common. Yin Chen is bitter-draining and aromatic. It clears heat and transforms dampness, which is why it is paired with Zhi Zi and Da Huang in Yin Chen Hao Tang. It drains more than it warms. A sallow, tired face and a pale tongue with white coating—yin jaundice from cold-damp—are injured further if more clearing is added without the right partners.

Yin Chen is not a catch-all jaundice or dampness herb. In blood-deficiency yellowing, or yin jaundice from cold-damp without damp-heat, using it alone can injure the middle. Whether it is appropriate, and with what partners, should be decided by a licensed Chinese medicine practitioner after pattern diagnosis.

Yin Chen: Materia Medica Profile

Identification & Quality Standard

Herba Artemisiae Scopariae

Botanical Origin

The dried aerial portion of Artemisia capillaris Thunb., Artemisia scoparia Waldst. et Kit.(Asteraceae). Yin chen harvested in spring is also called ‘mian yin chen’. Yin chen harvested in autumn is also called ‘yin chen hao’.

Production Regions

Primarily produced in the Chinese provinces of Anhui, Shaanxi, Shanxi.

Quality Requirements

Superior medicinal material has tender soft texture, grayish-white color, potent aromatic odor.

Macroscopic Features

Mian yin chen: Often rolled in clustesr, grayish-white or grayish-green, whole body covered in white downy hairs, soft like velvet. Stem is thin and small, 1.5~2.5cm long, 0.1~0.2cm diameter, after removing the surface white hairs, there are obvious longitudinal lines. Texture is brittle, easily broken. Leaf has stem; after being flattened, unipinnate to tripinnate leaves, leaf length is 1~3cm, about 1cm wide; small lobes are oval or slightly oblanceolate or strip-shaped, tip is pointed. Clear aromatic odor, slightly bitter taste. Yin chen hao: Stem is cylindrical, often branched, 30~100cm long, 2~8mm diameter; externally pale purple or purple, with longitudinal lines, covered short soft hairs; light in weight, brittle texture, fractured surface is off-white. Dense leaves, which often fall off; lower leaves bipinnate to tripinnate, lobes are strip-like or thin strip-like, both sides covered white soft hairs; leaves grows on stem are unipinnate to bipinnate, base is embracing stem, lobes are thin silk-like; flower head is oval shaped, numerous flowers gathered in conical shape, 1.2~1.5mm long, 1~1.2mm diameter, with short stem; involucres have 3~4 layers, oval shape, bract has 3 lobes; outer layer has 6~10 male flowers, up to 15, inner layer has 2~10 bisexual flowers. Achene is long round, yellowish-brown. Aromatic odor, slightly bitter taste.

Regional Sources and Quality Identification

While it grows across many provinces like Shaanxi, Shanxi, Anhui, and Hebei, the quality can vary. Historically, Shaanxi was considered a premium region, though modern research shows the active ingredients are fairly consistent across regions.

How to spot premium quality: High-quality Mian Yin Chen should be greyish-green or greyish-yellow, soft, velvety, and bundled into small, fluffy balls with a fresh, fragrant scent.
What to avoid: Be careful not to confuse it with wild look-alikes like Zhu Mao Hao, which has much harder stems and a very faint, weak smell.

Traditional Properties & Historical Lineage

Nature, Flavour & Channel Tropism

Bitter, Acrid; Slightly coldSpleenStomachLiverGallbladder

1. Historical Herbal Records

Yin Chen (Capillary Wormwood) is deeply rooted in ancient TCM literature:

Shen Nong Ben Cao Jing ranked it as a top-tier herb, specifically praising its ability to treat "damp-heat jaundice" and improve urinary function.
Ming Yi Bie Lu noted its ability to clear heat trapped in the head and resolve hidden internal masses.
Ben Cao Gang Mu (Compendium of Materia Medica) emphasized its power to treat systemic yellowing of the skin and eyes (jaundice) and to clear "wind" pathogens from the skin.

2. Evolution of Medicinal Understanding

Over time, TCM practitioners have refined how they use this herb. Early doctors focused almost entirely on its ability to clear damp-heat jaundice. Later, doctors realized that by pairing it with spleen-boosting herbs, it could treat milder dampness issues. However, a vital warning emerged: Yin Chen (Capillary Wormwood) is designed for "Damp-Heat." If a patient has "Cold-Dampness," using this cooling herb alone could make them much sicker. This highlights the core TCM philosophy that herbs are not one-size-fits-all cures and must match the patient's specific body constitution.

Core Efficacies & Traditional Applications

Traditional Functions

Clears heat, promotes urination, reduces jaundice. Apply to jaundice, difficulty in urination, damp sores and pruritus, infectious hepatitis with jaundice.

1. Primary Focus: Clearing Damp-Heat

Traditional Function: Yin Chen (Capillary Wormwood) is primarily used to clear damp-heat from the Spleen, Stomach, Liver, and Gallbladder, helping the body expel trapped moisture and heat.
Target Symptoms: It is ideal for internal damp-heat conditions characterized by yellowing of the skin or eyes (jaundice), dark and scanty urine, a heavy feeling in the body, poor appetite, nausea, and a yellow, greasy tongue coating.
Common Pairings: It is frequently combined with herbs like Zhi Zi (Gardenia Fruit) and Da Huang (Rhubarb) to enhance its ability to clear damp-heat and relieve jaundice.
When to Avoid: If your symptoms are caused by "cold-dampness" or Spleen/Stomach cold-deficiency (indicated by dull yellow skin, clear and abundant urine, and cold hands and feet), do not use this herb alone, as its cooling nature can worsen the cold symptoms.

2. Secondary Focus: Benefiting the Gallbladder and Relieving Jaundice

Traditional Function: It specifically guides jaundice-causing pathogens out of the body through urination.
Target Symptoms: Used for various types of damp-heat jaundice (often linked to improper diet or external damp-heat), presenting as bright yellow skin and eyes, a bitter taste in the mouth, and rib discomfort.
Common Pairings: Often paired with diuretic herbs like Fu Ling (Poria) and Ze Xie (Alisma Rhizome) to help flush out dampness.
When to Avoid: Do not use for jaundice caused by physical obstructions like gallstones or tumors. Always seek proper medical diagnosis and treatment for these serious conditions.

3. Common Herb Pairings: Synergistic Duos

A classic and powerful combination is Yin Chen (Capillary Wormwood) and Zhi Zi (Gardenia Fruit).
Why it works: Yin Chen focuses on clearing liver/gallbladder damp-heat and relieving jaundice, while Zhi Zi excels at clearing "fire" and promoting urination. Together, they strongly target severe damp-heat and urinary difficulty. Note: This potent combination requires a professional TCM diagnosis and should not be mixed at home.

Modern Research

Modern research offers useful context, but Traditional Chinese Medicine prescribes on whole-pattern diagnosis rather than isolated compounds.

1. Main Chemical Components

Modern science has identified several active compounds in the plant, primarily flavonoids, coumarins, and volatile oils. In laboratory test tubes, certain flavonoids and volatile oils have shown the ability to influence enzymes related to liver and gallbladder metabolism. In animal models, extracts have demonstrated some regulating effects on bilirubin (which causes jaundice). However, definitive human clinical trials are still needed to confirm these results as standardized medical treatments.

2. Modern Pharmacological Focus

Currently, modern laboratory research on this herb focuses heavily on:

Liver and Gallbladder Support: Observing how it helps metabolize waste and protect liver function.
Anti-inflammatory Potential: Studying how its compounds react to inflammation in cells.
Fluid Regulation: Exploring its mechanism for flushing out excess water and dampness. Keep in mind, these are mostly basic scientific observations rather than clinical guarantees.

3. Limitations of Modern Research

When reading about modern studies on traditional herbs, it is important to understand the limits:

Lab vs. Human Body: A successful reaction in a mouse or a petri dish does not automatically mean it will work the same way in a complex human body.
Extracts vs. Whole Herbs: Lab studies often use highly concentrated, isolated chemicals. Traditional TCM uses the whole dried herb in a water decoction, which creates a much milder, synergistic effect.
Inconsistent Variables: Different studies use plants harvested at different times or processed differently, making it hard to create a single, unified scientific conclusion.
Holistic Action: The healing power of Yin Chen (Capillary Wormwood) comes from all its natural compounds working together, not just one isolated chemical.

Comparing Similar Herbs

1. Shared Traits with Similar Herbs

Yin Chen (Capillary Wormwood) and Zhi Zi (Gardenia Fruit) share key similarities:

Both are primary herbs for clearing damp-heat.
Both are traditionally used for damp-heat jaundice and urinary difficulty.
Both are staple ingredients in classic liver and gallbladder formulas.

2. Core Differences

Nature and Flavor: Yin Chen is slightly cold, bitter, and somewhat pungent (which helps gently disperse surface dampness). Zhi Zi is strictly cold and bitter, focusing purely on clearing internal heat.
Clinical Strengths: Yin Chen is the absolute specialist for liver/gallbladder damp-heat and jaundice. Zhi Zi is a generalist for clearing "fire" from the whole body, especially for irritability, mouth ulcers, and dark urine; its jaundice-relieving effect is weaker.
Action Direction: Yin Chen pushes dampness downward but also has a slight outward dispersing action. Zhi Zi only moves downward to clear heat.
Target Symptoms: Choose Yin Chen for bright yellow jaundice and a heavy, sluggish body. Choose Zhi Zi for severe irritability, mouth sores, and heat without prominent jaundice.
Safety Cautions: Both can damage the digestive system if used improperly, but Zhi Zi is generally harsher on a weak stomach due to its stronger cold nature.

3. A One-Sentence Summary

Yin Chen is the go-to specialist for liver/gallbladder damp-heat and jaundice, while Zhi Zi focuses on clearing systemic fire and relieving irritability.

Classical Formulas Containing Yin Chen

Gan Lu Xiao Du Dan

甘露消毒丹

Formula CategoryDampness-Draining FormulasPrimary PatternDamp-HeatPrimary FunctionResolve damp, clear heat, ventilate Qi, resolve toxinRelated ConditionsFever·Damp-Heat Constitution·Poor Appetite

View Formula Profile Read Complete Guide

Gan Lu Yin

甘露飲

Formula CategoryHeat-Clearing FormulasPrimary PatternStomach HeatPrimary FunctionEnrich Yin, clear heat, resolve damp, generate fluidsRelated ConditionsDry Mouth & Throat

View Formula Profile Read Complete Guide

Dang Gui Nian Tong Tang

當歸拈痛湯

Formula CategoryDampness-Draining FormulasPrimary PatternDamp-HeatPrimary FunctionClear heat, drain damp, dispel wind, stop painRelated ConditionsJoint Discomfort·Low Back Pain

View Formula Profile Read Complete Guide

Zhen Gan Xi Feng Tang

鎮肝熄風湯Assistant

Formula CategoryLiver-Wind Extinguishing FormulasPrimary PatternLiver FirePrimary FunctionSedate Liver Yang, extinguish internal wind, nourish YinRelated ConditionsDizziness & Vertigo·Headache

View Formula Profile Read Complete Guide

Formulas vs. Single Herbs

Synergy is Key: A formula is a balanced team. The healing power comes from how the herbs interact, so a single herb cannot simply replicate a full formula's effects.
Holistic Balance: The exact dosage and combination in a formula affect the entire body. Never try to mix or alter these formulas at home based on internet articles.

Diet & Daily Home Use

1. Home Herbal Teas and Meals

Mian Yin Chen Porridge:
- Ingredients: 10g Mian Yin Chen (Capillary Wormwood seedlings), 50g rice, a little sugar.
- Method: Boil the herb in water, strain out the solids, and use the herbal broth to cook the rice into a porridge.
- Best For: Mild spring damp-heat, sluggishness, and slightly yellow urine.
- Avoid If: You have a weak, cold stomach or frequent loose stools. Limit to 1-2 times a week.
Yin Chen Green Tea:
- Ingredients: 5g Yin Chen (Capillary Wormwood), 3g green tea.
- Method: Steep together in boiling water for 10 minutes.
- Best For: Mild bitter taste in the mouth or dark urine.
- Avoid If: You are prone to diarrhea or stomach cramps. Drink 2-3 times a week max.

2. Preparation Differences

Raw Yin Chen is the standard for both clinical and home use; it does not require special processing.
When boiling, younger seedlings (Mian Yin Chen) cook quickly, while older stems require a bit more time. Always remember that culinary doses are much smaller than clinical doses.

3. Dosage and Usage Cycles

Dosage: Clinical prescriptions usually range from 6–15g. For home diet therapy, strictly limit it to 5–10g.
Duration: Do not use continuously. For home use, stop after 1 week. If symptoms persist, consult a doctor. Pregnant women, children, and the elderly must not use it without medical supervision.

Contraindications & Safety Warnings

1. Who Should Avoid It

Cold-Deficiency: If you have a weak digestive system (frequent diarrhea, cold hands and feet, a pale tongue), this cold herb will worsen your symptoms.
Vulnerable Populations: Pregnant and nursing women must exercise extreme caution, as safety data is limited. Children and the elderly should only use it under strict medical guidance to protect liver and kidney function.
Allergies: Avoid if you have known allergies to plants in the Asteraceae (daisy/mugwort) family.

2. Medication Interactions and Dietary Notes

Drug Interactions: Yin Chen may interact with blood thinners, blood pressure medications, diabetes drugs, and sedatives.
Risks: It can potentially increase the risk of bleeding when mixed with anticoagulants, or cause blood sugar to drop too low if combined with diabetes medication. Always consult your pharmacist or doctor if you are on prescription drugs.

3. Adverse Reactions and Overdose

Side Effects: While generally safe at normal doses, taking too much can cause gastrointestinal distress, including nausea, vomiting, stomach cramps, diarrhea, and dizziness.
Emergency Response: If you experience severe allergic reactions (hives, breathing issues), persistent vomiting, or a sudden worsening of symptoms, stop using the herb immediately and seek emergency medical care.

Frequently Asked Questions About Yin Chen

What is Yin Chen? Are Mian Yin Chen, Yin Chen Hao and Qing Hao the same?

Official Yin Chen (茵陈) is the dried aerial part of Artemisia scoparia or Artemisia capillaris. The pharmacopoeial name is Artemisiae Scopariae Herba. Spring seedlings are called Mian Yin Chen; autumn budding herb is called Yin Chen Hao—both are official Yin Chen. Write Yin Chen or Mian Yin Chen. Qing Hao is sweet wormwood (Artemisia annua and related): clears heat, resolves summerheat, eliminates steaming and checks malaria—not Yin Chen. Do not treat “Yin Chen grows into Qing Hao” as the same drug. A fragrant, slightly bitter odor marks the genuine article.

What are the TCM properties and traditional uses of Yin Chen?

According to the Chinese Pharmacopoeia, Yin Chen is bitter, acrid and slightly cold, enters the Spleen, Stomach, Liver and Gallbladder channels, and acts to clear and drain damp-heat and disinhibit the gallbladder to abate jaundice. It is used for jaundice with scant urine, damp-warmth and summer-damp, and damp sores with itching. Bitter-draining, acrid-dispersing and slightly cold, it is specific for damp-heat jaundice; yin jaundice must pair interior-warming herbs. Unsuitable as a single herb in static-Blood yellowing, heat without damp, and long use in Spleen vacuity with Blood depletion.

How do you choose Mian Yin Chen versus autumn Yin Chen? Can it be eaten daily as a wild vegetable?

Abating jaundice and draining damp more often use spring Mian Yin Chen. Folk use as a spring vegetable is not the pharmacopoeial 6–15 g in decoction. Externally it may be decocted for fumigation-wash of damp sores. Those with Spleen-Stomach deficient cold should not eat it long as a spring green.

What is the usual dosage? Can it be drunk daily as a liver-protecting jaundice tea?

The pharmacopoeial decoction dose is 6–15 g; external amount as needed. It is not a four-season “Yin Chen liver tea.” Yang jaundice with damp-heat may use a short heavier course; yin jaundice must pair Aconite accessory root and dried ginger. Jaundice needs a practitioner and work-up for hepatitis and biliary obstruction—do not self-dose large amounts.

What are the contraindications? Can it be used in pregnancy?

Unsuitable as a single herb in static-Blood yellowing and heat without damp. Use caution in Spleen-Stomach deficient cold with loose stool. Pregnancy needs a practitioner. Stop if cold epigastric-abdominal pain and diarrhea appear. Progressive deepening jaundice, high fever and clouded spirit are emergencies—do not rely on a jaundice tea alone.

Can Yin Chen abate jaundice, drain damp and stop itch?

It can help damp-heat jaundice. Yangming damp-heat yellowing joins Gardenia and rhubarb in Yin Chen Hao Tang. Yin jaundice joins Aconite accessory root, Atractylodes and dried ginger in Yin Chen Zhu Fu Tang. Damp sores may be washed with a decoction. It clears and drains damp-heat to abate jaundice—not a specific for every jaundice, every hepatitis or every itch. Obstructive jaundice and acute liver failure are emergencies.

Can Yin Chen be drunk daily as a hangover, liver-protecting or damp-draining tea?

Damp-heat jaundice and damp sores may enter a short formula; Spleen vacuity only grows more cold and diarrheal. “Yin Chen sobers and protects the liver” does not replace hepatologic and biliary assessment. Clearing damp-heat and disinhibiting the gallbladder to abate jaundice should name Yin Chen 6–15 g.

How do you choose among Yin Chen, Zhi Zi, Da Huang, Qing Hao and Jin Qian Cao?

Virgate wormwood is bitter-acrid and slightly cold: clears and drains damp-heat and disinhibits the gallbladder to abate jaundice—Spleen-Stomach-Liver-Gallbladder, specific for jaundice and damp sores. Gardenia is bitter-cold: drains fire, eliminates vexation, clears heat, drains damp and cools Blood—triple burner. Rhubarb is bitter-cold: drains downward, attacks accumulation, clears heat, drains fire, cools Blood and dispels stasis. Sweet wormwood is bitter-acrid-cold: clears vacuity heat, eliminates steaming bone, resolves summerheat and checks malaria—not the jaundice specialist. Lysimachia / Desmodium is sweet-salty and slightly cold: drains damp, abates jaundice, promotes urination, frees strangury and resolves toxin—stone strangury. Yang jaundice favors Yin Chen with Zhi Zi and Da Huang (Yin Chen Hao Tang); vacuity heat favors Qing Hao; stone strangury favors Jin Qian Cao. They may be paired; yin jaundice without damp and Spleen vacuity with loose stool forbid pure bitter cold.

Which herbs is Yin Chen combined with? What are the representative formulas?

Damp-heat yang jaundice joins Gardenia and rhubarb in Yin Chen Hao Tang. Yin jaundice joins Aconite accessory root, Atractylodes and dried ginger in Yin Chen Zhu Fu Tang. Damp sores may be washed alone or with Smilax and Dictamnus. Write Yin Chen or Mian Yin Chen 6–15 g.

How do you choose and store Yin Chen?

Choose soft gray-green Mian Yin Chen with a clear fragrant odor, a slightly bitter taste and little old stem or debris. Withered, yellow, moldy and rancid lots are discarded. Store cool and dry against damp. Buy pharmacopoeial Yin Chen; do not replace clearing damp-heat and disinhibiting the gallbladder to abate jaundice with Qing Hao or an unidentified Artemisia by equal weight.

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Medical Disclaimer — This article is provided for educational purposes only and describes traditional Chinese medicine concepts. It is not medical advice, and it is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Always consult a qualified practitioner before using any herb, particularly if you are pregnant, nursing, taking medication or managing a diagnosed condition.