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Medicinal Plants in China: A Selection of 150 Commonly Used Species

Medicinal Plants in China: A Selection of 150 Commonly Used Species
 

Catalogues the 150 species of medicinal plants most commonly used in traditional Chinese medicine. The book which was compiled in collaboration with the Institute of Chinese Materia Medica was produced in an effort to communicate knowledge about herbal

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Quick Reference

ISBN 9789290611028
Published 1 May 1991 by World Health Organization
Format Trade Paperback/Paperback
Author(s) By Who Regional Office for the Western Pacific
Series WHO Regional Publications, Western Pacific Series

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Full details for this title

ISBN-13 9789290611028
ISBN-10 9290611022
Stock Available
Status Internationally sourced (on backorder); allow 4-8 weeks
Publisher World Health Organization
Imprint World Health Organization
Publication Date 1 May 1991
Publication Country Switzerland Switzerland
Format Trade Paperback/Paperback
Author(s) By Who Regional Office for the Western Pacific
Series WHO Regional Publications, Western Pacific Series
Category Reference Works
Complementary Medicine
Botany & Plant Sciences
Interest Age Young Adults
Reading Age Young Adults
Library of Congress Medicinal plants, China, Materia medica, Vegetable
NBS Text Alternative Therapies & Health
ONIX Text College/higher education;Professional and scholarly
Number of Pages 338
Dimensions Width: 140mm
Height: 210mm
Weight 59g
Dewey Code 581.63095
Catalogue Code Not specified

Description of this Book

Catalogues the 150 species of medicinal plants most commonly used in traditional Chinese medicine. Each plant species is first documented by a full colour photograph taken under natural conditions during the flowering or fruiting season. Where relevant, a second photograph illustrates the plant parts from which the crude drug is extracted. Explanatory notes for each species cover botanical name and synonyms, Chinese name, English name, parts used, description of the plant, its habitat, and geographical distribution, and clinical indications and dosage. Some of the syndromes and clinical sings are described in traditional Chinese medical terminology. Information on indications and dosage is in keeping with theories for the prescription of medicinal plants taken from traditional Chinese pharmacology.

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Awards & Reviews

NZ Review .. .A valuable contribution to Pharmacognosy...

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Author's Bio

There is no author biography for this title.

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