Cheongsimhwan: Difference between revisions

Cheongsimhwan
Korean name
Hangul	청심환
Hanja	淸心丸
Revised Romanization	cheongsimhwan
McCune–Reischauer	ch'ŏngshimhwan
IPA	[tɕʰʌŋ.ɕim.ɦwan]
Hangul	우황청심환
Hanja	牛黃淸心丸
Revised Romanization	uhwang-cheongsimhwan
McCune–Reischauer	uhwang-ch'ŏngshimhwan
IPA	[u.ɦwaŋ.tɕʰʌŋ.ɕim.ɦwan]
Hangul	청심원
Hanja	淸心元
Revised Romanization	cheongsimwon
McCune–Reischauer	ch'ŏngshimwŏn
IPA	[tɕʰʌŋ.ɕim.wʌn]

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Revision as of 00:54, 5 July 2017

Cheongsimhwan (Korean: 청심환, lit. "clear mind pill"), also called uhwang-cheongsimhwan (우황청심환) and cheongsimwon (청심원), is a pill formulated with thirty odd herbs including bezoars, ginseng, and Chinese yam root, used to treat various symptoms such as numb limbs and fit of apoplexy, epilepsy, etc. in traditional Korean medicine.^[1]^[2]^[3]^[4]^[5]

References

^ "Cheongsimhwan" 청심환. Korean-English Learners' Dictionary. National Institute of Korean Language. Retrieved 10 January 2017.
^ Oh, Ji-Hyang; Ahn, Bo-Young; Jo, Min-Kyung; Yoon, Yeo-Ju; Park, Kyu-Hyun; Na, Duk L.; Kim, Eun-Joo (January 2011). "Obsessive-Compulsive Behavior Disappearing after Left Capsular Genu Infarction". Case Reports in Neurology. 3: 18–20. doi:10.1159/000323667 – via Karger.
^ Woo, Jong-Min; Park, Eun-Ji; Lee, Minhee; Ahn, Miyoung; Kwon, Soohyun; Koo, Ki Hoon (2014). "Changes in attitudes toward and patterns in traditional Korean medicine among the general population in South Korea: A comparison between 2008 and 2011" (PDF). Alternative & Integrative Medicine. 14. doi:10.4172/2327-5162.s1.012. PMC 4233081 – via NCBI.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: PMC format (link) CS1 maint: unflagged free DOI (link)
^ Kim, Yea-rim (4 March 2014). "The World Loves Oriental Medicine: Traditional Korean medicine treats people based on what they eat, feel and the labor they engage in". Korea IT Times. Retrieved 5 July 2017.
^ Seo, Dae-won (7 March 2013). "Brain conditions". The Korea Herald. Retrieved 5 July 2017.

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[KELD-1] "Cheongsimhwan" 청심환. Korean-English Learners' Dictionary. National Institute of Korean Language. Retrieved 10 January 2017.

[Oh-2] Oh, Ji-Hyang; Ahn, Bo-Young; Jo, Min-Kyung; Yoon, Yeo-Ju; Park, Kyu-Hyun; Na, Duk L.; Kim, Eun-Joo (January 2011). "Obsessive-Compulsive Behavior Disappearing after Left Capsular Genu Infarction". Case Reports in Neurology. 3: 18–20. doi:10.1159/000323667 – via Karger.

[Woo-3] Woo, Jong-Min; Park, Eun-Ji; Lee, Minhee; Ahn, Miyoung; Kwon, Soohyun; Koo, Ki Hoon (2014). "Changes in attitudes toward and patterns in traditional Korean medicine among the general population in South Korea: A comparison between 2008 and 2011" (PDF). Alternative & Integrative Medicine. 14. doi:10.4172/2327-5162.s1.012. PMC 4233081 – via NCBI.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: PMC format (link) CS1 maint: unflagged free DOI (link)

[Kim-4] Kim, Yea-rim (4 March 2014). "The World Loves Oriental Medicine: Traditional Korean medicine treats people based on what they eat, feel and the labor they engage in". Korea IT Times. Retrieved 5 July 2017.

[Seo-5] Seo, Dae-won (7 March 2013). "Brain conditions". The Korea Herald. Retrieved 5 July 2017.

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@@ Line 20: / Line 20: @@
 | koreanipa2 = {{IPA-ko|tɕʰʌŋ.ɕim.wʌn|}}
 }}
-'''''Cheongsimhwan''''' ({{lang-ko|청심환}}, [[Literal translation|lit.]] "clear mind pill"), also called '''''uhwang-cheongsimhwan''''' ({{lang|ko|우황청심환}}) and '''''cheongsimwon''''' ({{lang|ko|청심원}}), is a pill formulated with thirty odd herbs including [[bezoar]]s, [[ginseng]], and [[Chinese yam]] root, used to treat various symptoms such as numb limbs and fit of [[apoplexy]], [[epilepsy]], etc. in [[traditional Korean medicine]].<ref name="KELD">{{Cite web|url=https://krdict.korean.go.kr/eng/dicSearch/SearchView?nation=eng&ParaWordNo=79310|title=Cheongsimhwan|website=[[Korean-English Learners' Dictionary]]|publisher=[[National Institute of Korean Language]]|script-title=ko:청심환|access-date=10 January 2017}}</ref><ref name="Oh">{{cite journal|last1=Oh|first1=Ji-Hyang|last2=Ahn|first2=Bo-Young|last3=Jo|first3=Min-Kyung|last4=Yoon|first4=Yeo-Ju|last5=Park|first5=Kyu-Hyun|last6=Na|first6=Duk L.|last7=Kim|first7=Eun-Joo|title=Obsessive-Compulsive Behavior Disappearing after Left Capsular Genu Infarction|journal=Case Reports in Neurology|date=January 2011|volume=3|pages=18-20|doi=10.1159/000323667|url=https://www.karger.com/Article/Pdf/323667|via=[[Karger Publishers|Karger]]}}</ref><ref name="Woo">{{cite journal|last1=Woo|first1=Jong-Min|last2=Park|first2=Eun-Ji|last3=Lee|first3=Minhee|last4=Ahn|first4=Miyoung|last5=Kwon|first5=Soohyun|last6=Koo|first6=Ki Hoon|title=Changes in attitudes toward and patterns in traditional Korean medicine among the general population in South Korea: A comparison between 2008 and 2011|journal=Alternative & Integrative Medicine|date=2014|volume=14|doi=10.4172/2327-5162.s1.012|pmc=PMC4233081|url=https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4233081/pdf/12906_2014_Article_2004.pdf|via=[[National Center for Biotechnology Information|NCBI]]}}</ref><ref name="Kim">{{cite news|last=Kim|first=Yea-rim|title=The World Loves Oriental Medicine: Traditional Korean medicine treats people based on what they eat, feel and the labor they engage in|url=http://www.koreaittimes.com/story/15392/world-loves-oriental-medicine|accessdate=5 July 2017|work=[[Korea IT Times]]|date=4 March 2014}}</ref>
+'''''Cheongsimhwan''''' ({{lang-ko|청심환}}, [[Literal translation|lit.]] "clear mind pill"), also called '''''uhwang-cheongsimhwan''''' ({{lang|ko|우황청심환}}) and '''''cheongsimwon''''' ({{lang|ko|청심원}}), is a pill formulated with thirty odd herbs including [[bezoar]]s, [[ginseng]], and [[Chinese yam]] root, used to treat various symptoms such as numb limbs and fit of [[apoplexy]], [[epilepsy]], etc. in [[traditional Korean medicine]].<ref name="KELD">{{Cite web|url=https://krdict.korean.go.kr/eng/dicSearch/SearchView?nation=eng&ParaWordNo=79310|title=Cheongsimhwan|website=[[Korean-English Learners' Dictionary]]|publisher=[[National Institute of Korean Language]]|script-title=ko:청심환|access-date=10 January 2017}}</ref><ref name="Oh">{{cite journal|last1=Oh|first1=Ji-Hyang|last2=Ahn|first2=Bo-Young|last3=Jo|first3=Min-Kyung|last4=Yoon|first4=Yeo-Ju|last5=Park|first5=Kyu-Hyun|last6=Na|first6=Duk L.|last7=Kim|first7=Eun-Joo|title=Obsessive-Compulsive Behavior Disappearing after Left Capsular Genu Infarction|journal=Case Reports in Neurology|date=January 2011|volume=3|pages=18-20|doi=10.1159/000323667|url=https://www.karger.com/Article/Pdf/323667|via=[[Karger Publishers|Karger]]}}</ref><ref name="Woo">{{cite journal|last1=Woo|first1=Jong-Min|last2=Park|first2=Eun-Ji|last3=Lee|first3=Minhee|last4=Ahn|first4=Miyoung|last5=Kwon|first5=Soohyun|last6=Koo|first6=Ki Hoon|title=Changes in attitudes toward and patterns in traditional Korean medicine among the general population in South Korea: A comparison between 2008 and 2011|journal=Alternative & Integrative Medicine|date=2014|volume=14|doi=10.4172/2327-5162.s1.012|pmc=PMC4233081|url=https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4233081/pdf/12906_2014_Article_2004.pdf|via=[[National Center for Biotechnology Information|NCBI]]}}</ref><ref name="Kim">{{cite news|last=Kim|first=Yea-rim|title=The World Loves Oriental Medicine: Traditional Korean medicine treats people based on what they eat, feel and the labor they engage in|url=http://www.koreaittimes.com/story/15392/world-loves-oriental-medicine|accessdate=5 July 2017|work=[[Korea IT Times]]|date=4 March 2014}}</ref><ref name="Seo">{{cite news|last1=Seo|first1=Dae-won|title=Brain conditions|url=http://www.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=20130307001053|accessdate=5 July 2017|work=[[The Korea Herald]]|date=7 March 2013|language=en}}</ref>
 == References ==