Treating toothache with ginger: When a toothache occurs, you can take a slice of ginger and bite it at the painful area to alleviate the pain. If necessary, repeated use is better.
Preventing chilblains with ginger: For skin that is prone to chilblains, repeatedly applying ginger juice can enhance cold resistance, thus preventing chilblains from forming.
Treating joint pain with ginger: Taking an appropriate amount of ginger orally or applying ginger juice to the affected area can improve joint mobility, significantly reduce pain, decrease swelling and stiffness, and has no side effects.
Preventing motion sickness (carsickness, seasickness, airsickness) with ginger: To avoid symptoms such as dizziness, nausea, and vomiting during travel, chew on a piece of ginger before departure and then suck on a candy.
Treating common colds with ginger: Slice the ginger, add brown sugar, boil it into a soup, drink it while hot, and then cover yourself with blankets to induce sweating, which will help you recover quickly.
Treating external wounds and bleeding with ginger: Burn the ginger until it turns into charcoal, grind it into powder, disinfect the wound, and sprinkle the powder on the wound to stop bleeding quickly and reduce pain.
Treating stomach cold pain with ginger: Wash and slice the ginger, soak it in vinegar for a day and night. When using, take an appropriate amount of ginger slices, add brown sugar and boiling water, and drink it like tea.
Treating burns with ginger: If burned, crush the ginger to extract its juice, dip a cotton ball in the juice, and apply it to the burn. It can reduce inflammation and blisters for those with burns, and promote scabbing for broken skin.
Treating stroke-induced shock with ginger: Take a cup of ginger juice and five grams of alum. When using, first dissolve the alum in boiling water, then mix in the ginger juice, and finally administer it by灌服 (oral administration).