<h1>King Kong vine</h1>
Pinyin Jīn Gānɡ Ténɡ
Alias: Sarsaparilla
Source:"Commonly Used Chinese Herbal Medicines in Tibet"
Source: The rhizome of the lily family Southwest Sarsaparilla. Digging from August to September. Wash, slice and dry.
Original form: climbing wood, solid stem, no thorns. Rhizomes are only; qualitative, nodular. The leaves are oblong lanceolate, 5 to 8 cm long and 1 to 2 cm wide; the petiole is 0.5 to 0.8 cm long, the sheath is slightly inconspicuous, the length is 1/2 of the petiole, and there is a pair of tendrils at the end of the sheath. The umbel-shaped inflorescence is axillary, with a stalk 1.5 to 2 cm long and slightly flattened; the peduncle is 7 to 8 cm long; the flowers are unisexual, hermaphroditic; and the indumentum is 6. The berries are green when ripe.
Habitat Division: Born under the hillside forest. It is distributed in southwest China and Tibet.
Sexual taste: warm, slightly spicy taste.
Indications for function: dispelling wind, invigorating blood, detoxification. Treatment of rheumatic waist and leg pain, bruises, fistula.
Dosage: Internal: Decoction, 1 to 3 dollars.
Excerpt from the Dictionary of Chinese Medicine
