Essence.
This is a famous tree. As for the pine nuts, we have already mentioned them in the section on the letter ha, and now we want to talk only about the other parts of the pine.
Nature.
The force of the bast of the large pine tree is greater, and the force of the bast of the pine trees called fuki is weaker.
Properties.
Pine bast binds strongly; the worms that live in pine trees have the strength of Spanish flies.
Wounds and ulcers.
Pine bast helps against ulcers after burns. Pine has a healing power, and its bast is so astringent that it can heal abrasions if applied as a medicinal bandage. Pine bast powder is useful for hot water burns. Its leaves in powder form glue wounds, and the bast is suitable for bruises and heals, but the leaves are more suitable for this, because they are more moist.
Organs of the head.
Gargling with a decoction of pine bark draws out a lot of mucus, and a decoction of its bast with vinegar works well for toothache if you rinse your mouth with it. If you pour vinegar into the broth and gargle, this causes a lot of mucus to come down.
Organs of the eye.
Fumigation with it is useful for eyelash loss and corroding of the corner of the eye.
Respiratory system.
Pine nuts are useful for old coughs.
Digestive organs.
Pine bark and leaves, if drunk, are beneficial for liver pain.
Eruption organs.
Its nuts close the stomach, and its seeds with the seeds of the kissa in boiled wine drive urine and help against ulcers in the kidneys and bladder. Its bast also blocks the stomach.
Poisons.
The green worms that are found on pine trees are similar in nature to Spanish flies.