The benefits of drinking dried ginger soaked in water

We are usually used to using ginger in cooking, but in fact dried ginger can also be used to make tea. Drinking such beverages can help the human body absorb the nutrients of ginger to the greatest extent and provide certain beneficial effects to the human body. But everyone doesn’t seem to be particularly familiar with the benefits of soaking dried ginger in water. In order to solve this problem, let’s popularize it today.

Used for cold pain in the abdomen, cold vomiting, and cold diarrhea. This product is pungent, hot and dry; it mainly enters the spleen and stomach and is good at warming the middle and dispelling cold, as well as strengthening the spleen yang. It is used to treat vomiting due to stomach cold, cold pain in the abdomen, and is often used with Alpinia officinalis, such as Erjiang Pills. It is used to treat spleen and stomach deficiency and cold, cold pain in the abdomen, vomiting and diarrhea. It is often used together with Codonopsis pilosula, Atractylodes macrocephala, etc., such as Lizhong Pills. In the syndrome of loss of yang. This product is pungent and hot in nature, and can restore yang and unclog the meridians. Therefore, it can be used to treat deficiency of heart and kidney yang, internal excess of yin and cold leading to loss of yang, syncope, and weak pulse. It is often used together with aconite, such as Sini Decoction. It is used for symptoms of cold fluid, cough and asthma, cold body and back, and abundant and thin sputum. This product is pungent and hot, and is good at warming the lungs and transforming fluid. It is often used together with asarum, schisandra chinensis, ephedra, etc., such as Xiaoqinglong Decoction.

Regarding the effect on the digestive system, the combined use of dried ginger extract and pinellia extract has an inhibitory effect on stress ulcers. Dried ginger extract can inhibit gastric acidity and gastric juice secretion, and its inhibitory effect on stress ulcers is related to this. However, there are also reports that oral administration of dried ginger decoction (45g/kg) has no inhibitory effect on stress gastric ulcers, acetic acid-induced gastric ulcers, pyloric ligation-type gastric ulcers, and indomethacin-type gastric ulcers in rats; while oral administration of roasted ginger (dried ginger slices processed by sand scalding) decoction (45g/kg) has a significant inhibitory effect on stress gastric ulcers, acetic acid-induced gastric ulcers, and pyloric ligation-type gastric ulcers in rats, but has no effect on indomethacin-type gastric ulcers.

Other effects: Oral administration of dried ginger water extract and dried ginger volatile oil can significantly prevent the formation of experimental thrombosis in rats. Dried ginger water decoction (10 mg/ml) can prolong coagulation time and partially dissolve fibrin. Dried ginger infusion has a significant inhibitory effect on frog vomiting induced by the peripheral emetic copper sulfate; dried ginger decoction has no inhibitory effect on pigeon vomiting caused by the central emetics apomorphine and digitalis. Dried ginger infusion can inhibit vascular permeability, and has a diuretic effect when used with pinellia infusion. Gingerol and shogaol have significant snail-killing effects.