The efficacy and function of taro leaves

Most people have eaten taro, but many people have never seen taro leaves, let alone know what its effects and functions are. In fact, after the taro leaves are harvested in July and August, they can be used as medicine, either fresh or dried. Next, I will give a detailed introduction to the effects and functions of taro leaves. Friends who are interested in it should learn about it quickly.

The efficacy and function of taro leaves

1. The efficacy of taro leaves

Taro leaves can be used as medicine. They taste spicy and sweet, and have a mild nature. They can enter the lung meridian, heart meridian and spleen meridian. Its most important effects are to stop diarrhea, reduce swelling and detoxify. They are usually used to treat human diseases such as night sweats, diarrhea and impetigo. They can be used externally or decocted and taken.

2. Taro leaves can relieve restlessness and stop diarrhea

Relieving restlessness and stopping diarrhea is also an important function of taro leaves. When a woman becomes pregnant and becomes irritable or has fetal movement disorder, she can directly take an appropriate amount of taro leaves, add water to boil them, filter them after boiling, and then drink the liquid medicine. This will quickly relieve and eliminate these adverse symptoms of the pregnant woman.

3. Taro leaves can treat snake bites

Taro leaves have excellent detoxification effects. When people are accidentally bitten by poisonous snakes in nature, they can be treated with taro leaves. When treating, fresh taro leaves can be mashed into a paste and applied directly to the site of the snake bite. In addition, when people are bitten by spiders, taro leaves can also be used for treatment. When treating, fresh taro leaves can be used to extract juice and then apply to the bitten site.