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botanical illustration of Qiang Huo, Notopterygium incisum

botanical record · discovered

Qiang Huo

Notopterygium incisum

Qiang Huo

At a glance

Origin / distribution: China

Cultural traditions: not documented

Recorded uses: Cold, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Ache(Head)

Science studied: ANGELICAL, ARSENIC, COPPER, IRON

Research volume: 0 indexed records · volume only · methodology ↗

Legal status: Varies by jurisdiction; not assessed in this record.

Names and identity

Family: Apiaceae

Scientific name: Notopterygium incisum

Common names: Qiang Huo

History

The source record documents this plant in China.

It records these historical or traditional applications:

  • Cold
  • Lumbago
  • Rheumatism
  • Ache(Head)
  • Arthritis
  • Sweating

This summary is limited to the cited source record.

Origins and distribution

  • China

Documented cultural uses

  • Cold
  • Lumbago
  • Rheumatism
  • Ache(Head)
  • Arthritis
  • Sweating

Contemporary uses

Contemporary practice is not documented separately in this record.

Scientific compounds

Chemical presence is not evidence of clinical efficacy.

  • ANGELICAL
  • ARSENIC
  • COPPER
  • IRON
  • MAGNESIUM
  • POTASSIUM
  • SODIUM
  • CALCIUM
  • MERCURY
  • ZINC
  • MANGANESE

Legality

Country-specific legal status is not documented in this record.

Consult the CITES species checklist for international trade protections and listings. This is not a complete statement of local law.

Sources

Dr. Duke's Phytochemical and Ethnobotanical Databases · CC0

GBIF Backbone Taxonomy · CC BY 4.0

show claim source mapping
  • identity · DH-SRC-0030
  • documented_uses · DH-SRC-0030
  • compounds · DH-SRC-0030
  • taxonomy · DH-SRC-GBIF · source ↗
  • common_names · DH-SRC-GBIF · source ↗
  • countries · DH-SRC-GBIF · source ↗

CC0 · Dr. Duke raw CSV archive

Contributions and revisions

No published revisions are documented for this record. Community submissions enter review and retain attribution before any published change.

Dear Herb is a living journal of botanical knowledge. Its records grow through research, historical discovery, and community contributions.

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