Indian Quassiawood
Also: Ku Mu
Indian quassiawood, often listed in TCM references as Ku Mu, is a bitter traditional herb name that still appears in archived herb indexes and cross-site citations.
Definition of “Indian Quassiawood”
Indian quassiawood is one of many older herb-library names that persist in search results long after the original page architecture changes. In traditional herb contexts it is often paired with the pinyin name Ku Mu and understood through a formula role rather than as a mainstream standalone supplement.
That makes a glossary destination useful. Searchers who arrive through archived URLs need a stable identity page that confirms the herb name, preserves the cross-reference, and explains why a current supplement library may not carry a full product-style profile for it.
“Indian Quassiawood” In Practice
An older URL ending in indian-quassiawood-ku-mu can now resolve to a live page that keeps the herb identity visible instead of dropping the user onto a dead archive path.
Worth Knowing About “Indian Quassiawood”
This entry preserves herb identity and search continuity. It should not be read as a recommendation to self-prescribe a traditional herb without understanding species identity, preparation method, and safety context.