Anti-inflammatory effect: Contains glycyrrhizin and glycyrrhetinic acid, which can inhibit capillary hyperpermeability, resist histamine or reduce the responsiveness of cells to stimulation. It has an inhibitory effect on carrageenan-induced plantar edema in rats, cotton ball granuloma in rats, formaldehyde edema, and subcutaneous granuloma inflammation.

Expectorant effect: The platycodon saponins contained in it can increase the secretion of mucus in the respiratory tract and promote the discharge of bronchial mucosal fluid.

Expectorant effect: It stimulates the nerve endings of the gastric mucosa, reflexively causing an increase in the secretion of bronchial mucous glands, diluting the sputum and making it easier to cough up.

1. Expectorant effect: The platycodon saponins contained in this product can increase the secretion of respiratory mucus and promote the discharge of bronchial mucosal fluid. At the same time, this product can stimulate the nerve endings of the gastric mucosa, reflexively causing an increase in the secretion of bronchial mucous glands, making the sputum dilute and easier to cough up. 2. Antitussive effect: After oral administration, this product can cover the inflamed pharyngeal mucosa, reduce its stimulation, and relax the bronchial smooth muscle, playing an antitussive effect. 3. Anti-inflammatory effect: This product contains glycyrrhizin and glycyrrhetinic acid, which can inhibit capillary hyperpermeability, resist histamine or reduce the responsiveness of cells to stimulation. This product has an inhibitory effect on carrageenan-induced plantar edema in rats, cotton ball granuloma in rats, formaldehyde edema, and subcutaneous granuloma inflammation.

It has a stimulating effect on the gastrointestinal mucosa, making the stomach feel warm and comfortable, and large amounts can cause nausea and vomiting. Oral administration has a carminative and mild expectorant effect. It excites the central nervous system, especially the higher central nervous system.

Modern pharmacological experiments have shown that camphor has a stimulating effect on the gastrointestinal mucosa, making the stomach feel warm and comfortable, and a large amount can cause nausea and vomiting. Oral administration has a carminative effect and a slight expectorant effect. The systemic effect of camphor is mainly to excite the central nervous system, especially the higher central nervous system. Peppermint oil has an antispasmodic effect on isolated rabbit intestines, and it is speculated that its stomachic effect may be secondary to its olfactory and taste sensations. Rhubarb has an antibacterial effect on most Gram-positive bacteria and some Gram-negative bacteria, and also has an inhibitory effect on several common pathogenic fungi. Fennel oil can be used as a carminative to expel gas and relieve pain when the abdomen is bloated. It can reduce the tension of the stomach, and then stimulate the intestines to normalize their peristalsis, thereby promoting the discharge of gas. Sometimes peristalsis is reduced after excitement, which helps to relieve spasms and relieve pain.

It has antibacterial effects on most Gram-positive bacteria and some Gram-negative bacteria, and also has inhibitory effects on several common pathogenic fungi.

Its oil can be used as a carminative, expelling gas when the abdomen is bloated, reducing gastric tension, and then stimulating the intestines to normalize their peristalsis and promote the expulsion of gas; sometimes the peristalsis is reduced after excitement, which helps to relieve spasms and relieve pain.

Modern pharmacological experiments have shown that camphor has a stimulating effect on the gastrointestinal mucosa, making the stomach feel warm and comfortable, and a large amount can cause nausea and vomiting. Oral administration has a carminative effect and a slight expectorant effect. The systemic effect of camphor is mainly to excite the central nervous system, especially the higher central nervous system. Peppermint oil has an antispasmodic effect on isolated rabbit intestines, and it is speculated that its stomachic effect may be secondary to its olfactory and taste sensations. Rhubarb has an antibacterial effect on most Gram-positive bacteria and some Gram-negative bacteria, and also has an inhibitory effect on several common pathogenic fungi. Fennel oil can be used as a carminative to expel gas and relieve pain when the abdomen is bloated. It can reduce the tension of the stomach, and then stimulate the intestines to normalize their peristalsis, thereby promoting the discharge of gas. Sometimes peristalsis is reduced after excitement, which helps to relieve spasms and relieve pain.

Modern pharmacological experiments have shown that camphor has a stimulating effect on the gastrointestinal mucosa, making the stomach feel warm and comfortable, and a large amount can cause nausea and vomiting. Oral administration has a carminative effect and a slight expectorant effect. The systemic effect of camphor is mainly to excite the central nervous system, especially the higher central nervous system. Peppermint oil has an antispasmodic effect on isolated rabbit intestines, and it is speculated that its stomachic effect may be secondary to its olfactory and taste sensations. Rhubarb has an antibacterial effect on most Gram-positive bacteria and some Gram-negative bacteria, and also has an inhibitory effect on several common pathogenic fungi. Fennel oil can be used as a carminative to expel gas and relieve pain when the abdomen is bloated. It can reduce the tension of the stomach, and then stimulate the intestines to normalize their peristalsis, thereby promoting the discharge of gas. Sometimes peristalsis is reduced after excitement, which helps to relieve spasms and relieve pain.

It is speculated that its stomachic effect may be secondary to its smell and taste sensations.