| Mulberry Twig |
| Morus alba | | Moraceae | | Sang Zhi | | (sang is the name for the very common mulberry plant, used for raising silk worms; zhi means twig or branch; this material is distinguished from the leaf, Sang Ye, the fruit, Sang Shen, and the root bark, Sang Bai Pi, all from the same plant but with different applications) | | White Mulberry, Morus Twig | | Twig (small branches are collected at the end of spring and beginning of summer, with leaves removed) | | Bitter | | Neutral | | Dispels wind, unblocks the meridians | | Traditional Chinese applications |
| Pain of muscles and joints due to wind-damp; spasm of the limbs, especially when there is a heat syndrome with pain in the arms; edema | | Possible unwanted effects |
| None noted | | None reported | | TCM and other contraindications |
| None noted | | Not currently used in Sen tablet formulas | | Subhuti Dharmananda, Ph.D. Institute for Traditional Medicine | | 6 Nov 2002 |
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