Traditional Chinese medical ointment for treating shoulder-hand syndrome as well as preparation method thereof

Abstract

The invention relates to a traditional Chinese medical ointment for treating shoulder-hand syndrome as well as a preparation method thereof. The problem of medicines for treating shoulder-hand syndrome can be effectively solved. The traditional Chinese medical ointment shoulder-hand syndrome is prepared from the following raw materials by weight: 5-15g of Angelica sinensis, 5-15g of Ligusticum wallichii, 12-20g of root of common peony, 7-15g of monkshood, 5-18g of radix aconiti carmichaeli, 7-20g of cassia twig, 6-18g of pepper, 5-12g of radix sileris, 5-18g of the root of red-rooted salvia, 8-18g of radix angelicae pubescentis, 6-18g of notopterygium root, 5-15g of cynanchum paniculatum, 1-3g of asarum and 90-110g of emulsifiable paste matrix. With the adoption of the supercritical extraction technology and combination of conventional pasting therapy and modern preparation technology, the traditional Chinese medical ointment for treating shoulder-hand syndrome provided by the invention is green, low-carbon and environmental-friendly. Kangmo paste which is a novel transdermal drug delivery preparation is prepared to bring good news to massive patients suffering from shoulder-hand syndrome. The preparation is remarkable in curative effect and convenient to use, and does not cause pains to the patients, so that the traditional Chinese medical ointment for treating shoulder-hand syndrome is an innovation of medicines for treating shoulder-hand syndrome.

Description

technical field

[0001] The invention relates to medicine, in particular to a traditional Chinese medicine ointment for treating shoulder-hand syndrome and a preparation method thereof (also known as Kangmo ointment and its preparation method). Background technique

[0002] Shoulder-hand syndrome (SHS), also known as post-stroke reflex sympathetic dystrophy (RSD), is a common complication in post-stroke hemiplegic patients. In 1947, Stejnbroker first reported that the incidence rate was between 12.5% ​​and 74.1%. SHS usually occurs 1-3 months after stroke, but there are also reports as early as 3 days and as late as 6 months. The clinical manifestations include pain in the shoulder and hand of the affected limb, flushing and swelling of the skin, rising skin temperature, and limited flexion of the fingers, which seriously affect the recovery of the patient's upper limb motor function, and directly affect the patient's rehabilitation because of the pain. If not treated prope...

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