“…In East Asia, MAF has also been used for a long time as a traditional medicine to alleviate hyperglycemia, hypertension, fever, and sore throat; protect the liver and kidney from damage; improve eyesight; strengthen the joints; facilitate the discharge of urine; moisten dryness; and treat other disorders [1,[7][8][9]. Modern researchers have validated many potential health benefits of MAF and/or its bioactive ingredients, such as anthocyanins, flavonoids, polyphenols, alkaloids, and polysaccharides, which showed a variety of bioactive functions in vitro and in vivo, including antioxidant [10,11], antiatherosclerosis [12,13], immunomodulatory [14,15], anticancer [16,17], antihyperglycemic [18,19], hypolipidemic [20,21], and neuroprotective [22] activities. Although the effects of MAF and/or its components on the gastrointestinal (GI) tract have been reported mainly for their anti-inflammatory activity [23,24], little is known about their effects on GI motility.…”