Lapis lazuli
Primary Characteristics
Primary Characteristics
Lapis lazuli.
The Arabic Name for this herb is Lazward.
The English Names for this herb are True Ultramarine, Ultramarine Ash, Ultramarine Blue.
The Urdu Names for this herb are Lajward, Lajward Mughsal.
Pharmacological Actions
The pharmacological Actions of Lapis lazuli are Anti-ulcer, Astringent, Blood Purifier, Desiccative, Emmenagogue, Laxative, Refrigerant.
Indications
The Indications of Lapis lazuli are Insanity, Epiphora, Eye Disease, Epistaxis, Melancholia, Ulcers, Conjunctivitis.
No Contra Indication information is available for Lapis lazuli.
Temperaments
The Temperaments of Lapis lazuli are 1st order, cold, 2nd order, dry.
Available Brands
Compound Preparations
Lapis lazuli is used in the preparation of Hab Jawahar, Jawahar Mohra, Ma'jun Maurawweh ul-Arwah, Mufarreh Azam, Mufarreh Kabir, Mufarreh Yaquti mo'tadil compounds.
Dosage
| Part | Dose | Instruction |
| Whole Herb | 1.000g - 2.000g | |
Herb's Description
Lapis lazuli. Brilliant blue pigment of poor capacity and low tinting strength derived from natural mineral Lapis lazuli. Type found in gold-alloy mines is considered best for medicinal purpose. True ultramarine finely powdered is Lapis lazuli, and the refuse in manufacture is calcined, yield delicate grey pigment known as ultramarine ash. Chemically it is native sodium alumino-silicate containing sulfide and has azure blue shade of beautiful tone.
Taste Odor & Occurrence
Taste: Tasteless
Substitutes
No information regarding Lapis lazuli's substitute is currently available.
Active Constituents
Lapis lazuli's Active constituents:
Antidotes
No information regarding Lapis lazuli's antidot is currently available.
Warning & Precautions
Extensive sytemic use may cause nausea and colic.
Toxicity
Currently no Toxicity information is available for Lapis lazuli. (work in progress)