Tu Niu Xi

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Tu Niu Xi - Achyranathes aspera root informatio - Common names, Chinese Names, PrecautionsAchyranthes aspera root benefits, tu niu xi benefits, achyranathes aspera root uses, tu niu xi uses

Common Names: Devil's horsewhip, Prickly Chaff flower, Chaff flower, Amaranthaceae
Botanical Name:   Achyranthes aspera root
Pin Yin Name: Tu Niu Xi
Dosage: Follow doctor's instructions on how to use this product.
Caution:  Do not use if pregnant or nursing. Do not use with Diabetes.

 Tu Niu Xi uses - Tu niu xi heart health, Tu niu xi cardiovascular health, tu niu xi spleen, tu niu xi urinary proplems, tu niu xi skeletal health
Tu Niu Xi Benefits

Traditionaly Tu Niu Xi activates blood, dissipates blood stasis, dispels dampness, promotes diuresis. and clears heat and removes toxicity. It benefits the skeletal system, urinary system, cardiovascular system and supports spleen function.  Tu Niu Xi is a small shrub that is indigenous to India, but can be found throughout the tropics.  It has numerous medicinal uses. 

  • Bone Health
  • Urinary System Health'
  • Cardiovascular Health
  • Spleen Function

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Tu Niu Xi Properties: Bitter, Sour, Neutral
Tu Niu Xi Channels / Meridians: Kidney, Liver
Tu Niu Xi Naturally Occuring Components:  oleanolic acid, sugar, triterpenoid saponins, ecdysterone, inokosterone, rubrosterone, polysaccharides, amino acids, iron, copper

herbs that work together with tu niu xi
Herbs That Combine With Tu Niu Xi

Chinese Date     Long Pepper     Neem Leaf

References:  
Saurabh Srivastav, Pradeep Singh, Garima Mishra, K. K. Jha, and R. L. Khosa. "Achyranthes aspera-An important medicinal plant: A review."  Journal of National Product and Plant Resource. 2011 Volume 1 (1): 1-14. <http://scholarsresearchlibrary.com/JNPPR-vol1-iss1/JNPPR-2011-1-1-1-14.pdf>,  R. Cannio, G. Fiorentino, A. Morana, M. Rossi, and S. Bartolucci, “Oxygen: friend or foe? Archaeal superoxide dismutases in the protection of intra- and extracellular oxidative stress,” Frontiers in Bioscience, vol. 5, pp. D768–D779, 2000., Y. Yamamoto, M. Higuchi, L. B. Poole, and Y. Kamio, “Role of the dpr product in oxygen tolerance in Streptococcus mutans,” Journal of Bacteriology, vol. 182, no. 13, pp. 3740–3747, 2000. 

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