Isatis

For pus and constant pain, additional antibiotic herbs such as isatis (ban lang gen) are added. ❋ Letha (2010)

Ingredients include: Indigo naturalis (widely used as a natural flaky skin treatment), isatis tinctoria, psoralea fruit, coptis chinensis, phellodendron amurense, sophora flavescens (another commonly used herbal skin treatment) and centella asiatica (has been proven to promote healing). ❋ Unknown (2009)

This is the classic version; clinically Michael has developed his own preferred version, which adds a number of Western herbs, including elecampane, echinacea, boneset, isatis, and horehound. ❋ JOHN LUST (2003)

Above were laid heavy stones, and every precaution used to ward off the isatis and the glutton. ❋ Various (N/A)

Again, for want of indigo, they dye Selinusian or anularian chalk with woad, which the Greeks call [Greek: isatis], and make an imitation of indigo. ❋ Vitruvius Pollio (N/A)

But by way of compensation, reindeer and elks, brown and black bears, foxes and squirrels, abound; there are also wolves, and the isatis or polar fox; there are swans, and geese, and ducks, partridges and snipes, and in the rivers abundance of fish. ❋ Various (N/A)

When the fragrant berry became more and more scarce, chicory was discovered by good patriots to be a palatable substitute, and scientific men sought to induce French manufacturers to use the isatis plant instead of indigo. ❋ John Holland Rose (1898)

I must refer the reader for an account of the isatis, [59] or arctic fox, to ❋ Robert Kerr (1784)

The dog, the jackal, and the isatis, are only lateral branches placed betweeji the two first; the jackal par - ticipates of t! ie dog and wolf, and the isatis of the jackal and fox. ❋ Unknown (1797)

Instead, I collected devil’s club, because of its deep spiritually and physically strengthening abilities; the Chinese herb isatis, cat’s claw, pau d’ arco, and other common immune-system tonic herbs. ❋ D.V.M. Donna Kelleher (2003)