熟地

熟地，熟地黄，玄參科地黃塊根。 性溫味甘，微苦，歸肝腎經。 補血滋陰，益精填髓。 ——————————————— (Verse 1) 霓虹 倒影中 妳身影 太過朦朧 酒杯 碰撞聲 無法 將往事 清空 名利場 似迷宮 每一步 都似 寒冬 強顏歡笑 背后 幾多 刺骨 的痛 (Pre-Chorus) 誰又知 這鐵石心腸 是用 多少夜熬成 九蒸九曬 褪盡血色 只剩 黑沉 當初盟誓 字字千鈞 如今 散落 風中 (Chorus) 熟地 熟地 苦澀 難入喉 這功名 似枷鎖 將我困守 曾夢想 與妳 攜手 到白頭 現實 卻將 癡心 盡數 沒收 (Verse 2) 枕邊人 替換過 幾番 卻無妳 溫柔 銅臭味 太濃 掩蓋 曾經的 承諾 暗中 為妳 鋪路 築起 書香小樓 盼妳 遠離 這 紛擾 世俗洪流 (Pre-Chorus) 誰又知 這冷漠面具 下是 怎樣的傷口 步步為營 算盡機關 卻是 虛空 當初誓言 猶在耳畔 如今 聽來 嘲諷 (Chorus) 熟地 熟地 苦澀 難入喉 這功名 似枷鎖 將我困守 曾夢想 與妳 攜手 到白頭 現實 卻將 癡心 盡數 沒收 (Bridge) 若可重來 我寧願 放棄所有 只求 能與妳 相守 漫漫長路 可這命途 似被詛咒 無法 回頭 只能 將愛意 深埋 歲月盡頭 (Outro) 漆黑中 一點星火 搖曳 那是 為妳 留下的 永夜 縱使 相隔天涯 此心 不滅！ 願妳 安好 無憂... [End] ——————————————— 永遇樂 · 熟地 玄釜蒸霜，漆瞳窺夜，燔鐵熔篆。 嚙刃腥甘，封侯銹蝕，腐草湮金匾。 茂陵骨瘦，青衫髓薄，暗把玉璜磨扁。 記春闈、沾襟書血，燐光決裂如電。 蟾宮折桂，藍橋冰杵，盡作爛柯殘片。 嚙臂盟虛，牽機誰冷，辛硯凝蒼霰。 浮槎戟碎，鈞天鼓寂，擲入藥爐灰漩。 無情最、烏頭白處，靛虹驟現。 ——————————————— 熟地 Shú Dì, or more fully Shú Dì Huáng, is known in Japanese Kampo medicine as Juku Jiō (じゅくじおう). It is Prepared Rehmannia Root, derived from the root of the Rehmannia glutinosa plant. Crucially, it undergoes a specific preparation method – typically repeated steaming or simmering, often with adjuncts like wine – which transforms the root, making it black, soft, moist, and sticky. This processing shifts its properties, resulting in a sweet taste and slightly warm nature, differing significantly from the unprepared root. Shú Dì is a foundational tonic herb in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) and Japanese Kampo. Its principal therapeutic actions are to strongly tonify (nourish) the Blood and replenish Yin, with a particular affinity for the Kidney and Liver systems in TCM theory. It is indispensable for addressing conditions of Blood deficiency (like pale complexion, dizziness) and various symptoms of Yin deficiency, such as chronic lower back or knee soreness, tinnitus (ringing in the ears), dizziness, night sweats, and feelings of heat in the afternoon. It's also considered essential for nourishing Jing (vital essence), related to growth, development, and vitality. Shú Dì must be distinguished from the unprepared Rehmannia root, Shēng Dì Huáng (Sho Jiō in Kampo), which is cold in nature and used primarily to clear heat and cool blood. Shú Dì is typically used as part of complex herbal formulas, usually prepared by decoction (boiling). Its rich and cloying nature means it might be heavy on digestion for individuals with weak digestive function. © 2025 Crystal