Chinese liquorice

Summary

Chinese liquorice is a crude drug^[1].

Key Facts

• Chinese liquorice's instance of is recorded as crude drug^[2].
• Chinese liquorice's instance of is recorded as herbal medicinal product^[3].
• Chinese liquorice's instance of is recorded as root^[4].
• Chinese liquorice's made from material is recorded as root^[5].
• Chinese liquorice's subclass of is recorded as kampo herb^[6].
• Chinese liquorice's part of is recorded as anchu-san^[7].
• Chinese liquorice's part of is recorded as Ophiopogon Decoction^[8].
• Chinese liquorice's part of is recorded as bofutsushosan^[9].
• Chinese liquorice's part of is recorded as boi-ogi-to^[10].
• Chinese liquorice's part of is recorded as white-tiger and ginseng decoction^[11].
• Chinese liquorice's part of is recorded as Gallbladder-Warming Decoction^[12].
• Chinese liquorice's part of is recorded as choijokito^[13].
• Chinese liquorice's part of is recorded as chotosan^[14].
• Chinese liquorice's part of is recorded as daibofuto^[15].
• Chinese liquorice's part of is recorded as daiokanzoto^[16].
• Chinese liquorice's part of is recorded as eppikajutsuto^[17].
• Chinese liquorice's part of is recorded as gokoto^[18].
• Chinese liquorice's part of is recorded as gorinsan^[19].
• Chinese liquorice's part of is recorded as goshakusan^[20].
• Chinese liquorice's part of is recorded as hainosankyuto^[21].
• Chinese liquorice's part of is recorded as hangeshashinto^[22].
• Chinese liquorice's part of is recorded as heiisan^[23].
• Chinese liquorice's part of is recorded as hochuekkito^[24].
• Chinese liquorice's part of is recorded as ireito^[25].
• Chinese liquorice's part of is recorded as jidabokuippo^[26].