Talk:Thap yathikhun
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The page treats the Thai traditional medicine ยาทัพยาธิคุณ, its ingredients as the 1961 textbook gives them and its use since 2019.
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Record source conflicts, dating problems and sources not used here. Keep narrative content on the article.
Discussion
Sources
- Thianwan et al. (2023, p. 720) quote the text of Khun Sophit Bannalak's textbook, volume 2: fifteen drugs at one part, pepper equal to all, method, dose and uses. The abstract (p. 718) gives its present use for diabetic numbness.
- Chokevivat (2019, pp. 334–335, 340) quotes its uses and names its source: Khun Sopitbannalak (Amphan Kittikachorn), textbook of Thai traditional medicine, vol. 2, 1961, pp. 268, 293.
- Punpeng et al. (2022, Table 1, p. 167) give the Manchusara wichian scripture as its source, cannabis whole plant.
- Srithat et al. (2022, Tables 2–3) give its indications at the Sakon Nakhon clinic and its share of use, 4.68 per cent.
Source conflict
- Thianwan et al. and Chokevivat give the 1961 textbook; Punpeng et al. give the Manchusara wichian. The textbook may print an older scripture, but no source read says so. Both are given, attributed.
Is it cannabis?
- The text quoted by Thianwan et al. lists กัญชา at one part.
Kind and plant part
- Traditional medicine. Whole plant: the text names the plant and no part, and Punpeng et al. give ทั้งต้น.
- Still made: yes (given at the Sakon Nakhon clinic, 2020–2022).
- First recorded: no year is stored.
Name
- The title is the RTGS form of ทัพยาธิคุณ. ธัพพะยาธิคุณ (Punpeng et al.) and Ya Thappayathikhun (the English title of Thianwan et al.) are redirects.