Ingredients

  • Cassia seed
  • Sophora flower (huaihua)
  • Guiling jelly (see original study for ratios)

Principle

Cassia moistens intestines and clears heat; sophora flower cools blood and stops bleeding. For large-intestine damp-heat fissures; one published study reported high response over 14 days (not universal).

Effects & uses

Damp-heat pattern—sticky stools, anal burning, bright bleeding; paste form is easy to take (pattern differentiation required).

Method

  1. Preparation per CNKI study (Medical Diet Therapy and Health, 2021).

How to use

  • Follow paste instructions; typical course about 14 days—consult a TCM clinician.

Caution

Cold spleen–stomach and pregnancy—use cautiously. Research formula—not routine self-treatment. Food-care only—not a drug substitute.

Source

CNKI: Research on cassia–sophora guiling paste (2021). Pending manual verification.

Related remedies

This site collects rural plant uses for everyday reference. It is not medical advice. Check constitution and allergies first, and consult a clinician when needed.