Traditional Chinese medicine oral liquid for treating chicken pox

Abstract

The invention discloses a traditional Chinese medicine oral liquid for treating chicken pox, which comprises 13-17g of herba houttuyniae, 8-12g of gromwell, 8-12g of Rabdosia rubescens, 8-12g of gynostemma pentaphyllum, 8-12g of safflower seed, 8-12g of radix astragali, 8-12g of Isatis indigotica Fort, 3-7g of mockstrawberry, 3-7g of honeysuckle flower, 3-7g of belamcanda rhizome, 3-7g of Fructus Forsythiae and 3-7g of hay. The preparation technique comprises the following steps: (1) sorting; (2) superfine grinding; (3) soaking; (4) liquor extraction; (5) microwave extraction; (6) filtering; (7) preservative addition; and (8) packaging. The traditional Chinese medicine oral liquid disclosed by the invention has the advantages of favorable effect for treating chicken pox, low residue and high biosafety, and is convenient to use.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to a traditional Chinese medicine oral liquid for treating fowl pox, in particular to a traditional Chinese medicine oral liquid for treating mixed type fowl pox. Background technique [0002] Currently, fowl pox is mainly prevented by vaccines. However, vaccines for immunization often lead to immunization failure due to improper storage and use methods. Even though some flocks have been immunized according to the immunization procedures, fowlpox still occurs, and the immunization effect of flocks is often not ideal, causing serious losses to chicken farms (households). Therefore, it is a technical problem to be solved at present to study a traditional Chinese medicine oral liquid for treating fowl pox, which has multi-target, low residue, good biological safety and is easy to use for fowl pox virus. Contents of the invention [0003] The technical problem to be solved by the present invention is to provide a traditional Chin...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

However, vaccines for immunization often lead to immunization failure due to improper storage and use methods.

Although some chickens have been immunized according to the immunization procedures, chickenpox still occurs, and the immunization effect of chickens is often not ideal, causing serious losses to chicken farms (households).

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