$7.95 USA Shipping • $200 FREE Shipping • 90-Day Hassle-Free Returns

Home » Lian Xu – Lotus Stamen – Stamen Nelumbinis

Lian Xu – Lotus Stamen – Stamen Nelumbinis

Lian Xu

English Name: lotus stamen

Pharmaceutical Name: Stamen Nelumbinis

Medica Category: Astringent Herbs

Properties: Lian Xu enters the Heart and Kidney channels; it is sweet and astringent in nature and neutral in temperature.

What is Lian Xu?:

The Chinese Herb Lian Xu is the dried stamens from the lotus flower (Nelumbo nucifera Gaertz.).

Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) Therapeutic Actions of Lian Xu:

Lian Xu consolidates jing (essence) to reinforce the Kidney. It is stronger than Lian Xi (lotus seed) in its astringency, but without the tonic effects of that herb. Clinically, it is used to address spermatorrhea, nocturnal emissions, and various manifestations of the leakage of urine (as in the formula Jin Suo Gu Jing Wan—Metal Lock Pill to Stabilize the Essence).

Lian Xu clears the Heart and stabilizes shen (spirit) and stops excessive dreaming at night.

Lian Xu stops bleeding and treats such bleeding disorders as epistaxis, hematemesis, and profuse uterine bleeding.

–safety/clinical notes:

Contraindicated for persons with abdominal distention and constipation.

Products Containing Tag: Lian Xu – Lotus Stamen – Stamen Nelumbinis

Latest Blog Posts

  • Where to Buy Yunnan Baiyao
    Where to Buy Yunnan Baiyao

    Learn where to buy Yunnan Baiyao online, in pet stores, and from trusted suppliers. Compare prices, costs, and retailer options for safe purchasing.

  • Turkey Tail Mushrooms For Dogs
    Turkey Tail Mushrooms For Dogs

    Learn about turkey tail mushroom for dogs benefits, dosage, immune support, side effects, and cancer care use in this informative guide.

  • Eating with the Seasons: TCM Tips for Spring

    Each season brings its own energy, rhythms, and needs. Living in tune with these needs by adjusting your diet is one of the best ways to help our bodies stay balanced and resilient. In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), spring marks the shift from winter’s deep rest to new growth and movement. Just as sprouts push…