la mun la moer

Cattle tooth (Bos taurus), of the Bovidae (Mammalia) family. The cow, kept as a domestic animal; the drug is her tooth, taken from the skull; native range: wherever the cow is kept; the teeth taken from the skull of the dead animal. Globally recognized as go danta in Sanskrit, and cattle tooth, cow tooth in English. The part used is the tooth — cleaned, then burnt to ash (danta bhasma). A hard, heavy, off-white to yellowish tooth, glassy at the crown and dull at the root; burnt, it gives a light greyish-white ash without taste.

In this cross-tradition database, we analyze how this substance operates across world medicine systems — tracking its traditional tastes, temperatures, tissue affinities, post-digestive effects, and planetary correspondences across Ayurveda, Unani, and Western herbalism.

CATTLE TOOTH

IDENTITY

Name

Common
cattle tooth
Scientific name
Bos taurus Linnaeus, 1758
Family
Bovidae (Mammalia)

Form

Part used
the tooth — cleaned, then burnt to ash (danta bhasma)

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la mun la moer — Herbal Tome, CC BY 4.0. Licensed under CC BY 4.0.