Traditional Chinese medicine for treating irritable bowel syndrome

Abstract

The invention discloses a traditional Chinese medicine for treating irritable bowel syndrome, wherein the traditional Chinese medicine comprises the following components in parts by weight: 20-45 parts of radix bupleuri, 20-45 parts of Scutellaria baicalensis, 20-45 parts of dried tangerine or orange peel, 20-45 parts of wormwood ash, 20-30 parts of fried bighead atractylodes rhizome, 20-30 parts of radix paeoniae alba, 20-30 parts of Chinese yam, 20-30 parts of Angelica sinensis, 15-30 parts of tuber fleeceflower stem, 15-30 parts of lily, 15-30 parts of curcuma aromatic, 10-15 parts of prepared rhizoma cyperi, 10-15 parts of radix saposhnikoviae, 10-15 parts of elecampane and 10-15 parts of cimicifugae foetidae. The traditional Chinese medicine is prepared into an oral administration dosage form and is taken orally. According to the invention, all drugs of the traditional Chinese medicine are compatible and play a synergistic effect; the traditional Chinese medicine has the functions of smoothing liver, resolving depression, tonifying spleen, harmonizing stomach, promoting qi circulation and relieving pain and has good effects of relieving intestinal spasm and correcting intestinal disturbance; and furthermore, the traditional Chinese medicine has the advantages of being low in raw material cost, good in curative effect and free from toxic and side effects.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to the field of Chinese herbal medicines, in particular to a traditional Chinese medicine for treating irritable bowel syndrome. Background technique [0002] Irritable bowel syndrome is a cluster of symptoms that includes abdominal pain, bloating, and abnormal bowel habits and stool patterns. Among them, abdominal pain and abdominal discomfort are the core clinical symptoms of IBS. The prominent feature is that these symptoms are related to defecation. Many patients will complain that abdominal pain will be relieved after going to the toilet. If abdominal pain or abdominal discomfort increases after eating, it may be accompanied by gastric dysfunction, also known as functional dyspepsia. Abdominal pain is easy for many people to understand, but some patients do not think it is abdominal pain, but an uncomfortable feeling that is difficult to describe with abdominal pain or bloating. This abdominal pain or discomfort can involve...