Medicine for treating postoperative uroschesis of anorectal diseases and preparation method thereof

Abstract

The invention discloses a medicine for treating postoperative uroschesis of anorectal diseases and a preparation method thereof, belonging to a traditional Chinese medicine preparation and a preparation method thereof, particularly a traditional Chinese medicine preparation for treating postoperative uroschesis of anorectal diseases. The medicine is prepared from the following raw materials in certain parts by weight: plantain seed, herba oldenlandiae, raw radix astragali, radix codonopsitis, rhizoma atractylodis macrocephalae, tuckahoe, coix seed, plantain, skunk bugbane, balloonflower and licorice root. By adopting the traditional Chinese medicine authentication treatment theory and selecting the combination of multiple medicines, the medicine disclosed by the invention can treat both the symptoms and root causes of the postoperative uroschesis of anorectal diseases, remove heat and dampness and promote diuresis; and the medicine has the effects of tonifying qi, invigorating qi, promoting the circulation of qi, smoothing the functional activities of qi, activating blood circulation to dissipate blood stasis, softening hard masses and evacuating pus. The medicine can condition the whole body, regulate the qi and blood, treat the uroschesis by diuresis, and promote the postoperative recovery of anorectal diseases. Abundant clinical tests prove that the medicine has the advantages of obvious physiotherapeutic effect, definite curative effect and no toxic or side effect, and is an postoperative adjuvant medicine for anorectal diseases.

Description

technical field

[0001] The invention belongs to a traditional Chinese medicine preparation and a preparation method thereof, in particular to a traditional Chinese medicine for treating postoperative urinary retention of anorectal diseases. Background technique

[0002] Urinary retention is one of the most common postoperative complications of anorectal diseases, with a high incidence rate, which brings great pain to patients and is unfavorable for wound recovery in the operation area. Therefore, how to effectively prevent the occurrence of postoperative urinary retention is a problem that professional anorectal medical staff should solve. On the one hand, because most anorectal patients have a damp-heat constitution, they themselves have the potential risk of urinary tract infection and urinary retention. On the other hand, anal swelling and pain after anorectal disease reflexively cause spasm of the urethral sphincter, increasing urination resistance, and due to the loss ...