Talk:Aphai sali
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The page treats the Thai traditional medicine ยาอไภยสาลี, its ingredients with cannabis, and its form without cannabis on the national list.
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Record source conflicts, dating problems and sources not used here. Keep narrative content on the article.
Discussion
Sources
- Pongsaree, Boonjang and Chokchaisiri (2026, pp. 21–22) name the source text and list the twenty drugs of the batch they prepared, with gram weights.
- Chokevivat (2019, pp. 334–335, 340) gives its uses, names its source (Phaetsart sangkhep, 1909, p. 72) and says it had been put on the national list without cannabis.
- Punpeng et al. (2022, Table 1, p. 167) list it in the Vejjasueksa, cannabis whole plant.
- The 2023 national list (p. 48) gives a form of 187 g with no cannabis.
- Srithat et al. (2022) report the cannabis form at the Sakon Nakhon clinic.
Is it cannabis?
- Pongsaree et al. list กัญชา among the twenty drugs.
Kind and plant part
- Traditional medicine. Whole plant: no source read names the part.
- Still made: yes (the cannabis form at the Sakon Nakhon clinic, 2020–2022; the form without cannabis on the 2023 list).
- First recorded: no year is stored.
Not used
- The gram weights of Pongsaree et al. are left out: the twenty weights they print add up to 761.5 g, while they give the total as 357.50 g, and their yield figure (85.98 g at 24.05 per cent) fits the smaller total. The source text's own proportions were not found.
Name
- The title is the RTGS form of อไภยสาลี, the spelling of the 2019 list. อภัยสาลี (Punpeng et al., the 2023 list) and Ya-Apaisalee (the English title of Pongsaree et al.) are redirects.