Translations:Chinese herbology/11/en: Difference between revisions

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Message definition (Chinese herbology)
The use of Chinese herbs was popular during the [[medieval age]] in western Asian and Islamic countries. They were traded through the Silk Road from the East to the West. [[Cinnamon]], [[ginger]], [[rhubarb]], [[nutmeg]] and [[cubeb]] are mentioned as Chinese herbs by medieval Islamic medical scholars Such as [[Rhazes]] (854– 925 CE), [[Haly Abbas]] (930–994 CE) and [[Avicenna]] (980–1037 CE). There were also multiple similarities between the clinical uses of these herbs in Chinese and Islamic medicine.

The use of Chinese herbs was popular during the medieval age in western Asian and Islamic countries. They were traded through the Silk Road from the East to the West. Cinnamon, ginger, rhubarb, nutmeg and cubeb are mentioned as Chinese herbs by medieval Islamic medical scholars Such as Rhazes (854– 925 CE), Haly Abbas (930–994 CE) and Avicenna (980–1037 CE). There were also multiple similarities between the clinical uses of these herbs in Chinese and Islamic medicine.

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