What is the nickname of Wu Zhu's Chinese medicine?

The other names of Wuzhu Traditional Chinese Medicine included Xu Changqing, Shan Diao Zhu, Liao Diao Zhu, Liao Diao Zhu, Ding Huang Cao, Yao Wang, Tian Zhu, Yao Shan Zhu, Xiao Yao Zhu, Liao Diao Zhu, Yi Zhi Xiang, Yi Zhi Jian, Shi Xia Changqing, Lao Jun Xu, Bie Xian Zong, Ying Xiong Cao, Bai Tou Gong, Bai Tou Cao, Ye Zhang Ren, Na He Cao, Lao Gong Hua, Weng Cao, Lao...

Wu Zhu and Jade Bamboo were the same Chinese medicine. Jade Bamboo was a type of Chinese herbal medicine that had the effects of nourishing yin and nourishing the lungs, nourishing the stomach and producing saliva. It was suitable for symptoms such as lung and stomach yin injury, dry cough, dry throat, thirst, internal heat and thirst. Jade Jade Ginseng, Tail Ginseng, etc. As for Wu Zhu, the search results did not mention anything related to Chinese medicine, so it was impossible to determine whether Wu Zhu was a Chinese medicine.

Wu Zhu was another name for Jade Bamboo, and Jade Bamboo was a type of Chinese medicinal herb.

The Chinese medicine Wuzhu's other names included Xuchang Qing, Shandiao Zhu, Liao Diao Zhu, Liao Diao Zhu, Ding Huang Cao, Yaowang, Tianzhu, Yao Shan Zhu, Xiaoyao Zhu, Liao Diao Zhu, Yizhi Xiang, Yizhi Jian, Shixia Changqing, Laojun Xu, Bie Xian Zong, Yingxiong Cao, Baitou, Baitougong, Baitoucao, Yefather-in-law, Naihe Cao, Laogonghua, Wengcao, and Laoheshangtou.

The other names of Zhuqi were: Tushen, Tujing, Xueshen, Tianqi, Zhugenqi, Juniu Ginseng, Juniu Ginseng, Zhubian Sanqi, Luohan Sanqi, Radish Seven, White Sanqi, Water Sanqi, Mingqi, Wild Sanqi, and Chicken Head Seven.

Wu Zhu was Jade Bamboo, a type of Chinese medicinal herb. It has the effect of nourishing yin and nourishing the lung, nourishing the stomach and promoting the production of saliva. It is suitable for dry cough, overwork cough, fever, dry throat, thirst, internal heat, thirst, yin deficiency, external infection, dizziness, dizziness, muscle spasm and other symptoms.

Yes, Wu Zhu was a plant medicine. Wuzhu was the root of a gramineous plant, the Fanyan tree. It had the effect of strengthening the spleen and replenishing the lungs, promoting qi and removing dampness, relaxing the muscles and tendons, and activating the meridians.

Yes, Wu Zhu was a plant medicine. Wuzhu was the root of a gramineous plant, the Fanyan tree. It had the effect of strengthening the spleen and replenishing the lungs, promoting qi and removing dampness, relaxing the muscles and tendons, and activating the meridians. However, there was no picture of Wu Zhu in the search results.

Wu Zhu was a plant medicine. Wuzhu was the root of a gramineous plant, the Fanyan tree. It had the effect of strengthening the spleen and replenishing the lungs, promoting qi and removing dampness, relaxing the muscles and tendons, and activating the meridians. There was no mention of Wu Zhu being an animal medicine, so it could be confirmed that Wu Zhu was a plant medicine.

Zhu Mei's " The Young King of Medicine " was a fantasy novel. It mainly told the story of the main character, King of Medicine, who fused the wisdom of Chinese medicine and Western medicine in the process of inheriting Chinese medicine knowledge and became a legendary pharmacist. Although the medicine formulas and treatment methods involved in the novel were mainly Chinese medicine, the author also cleverly interweaved some western medicine content to reflect the progress and development of modern medicine. Therefore, it could be said that Zhu Mo's " Young King of Medicine " wrote about both Chinese medicine and Western medicine.