Preparation method of umbilical sticking agent for treating nocturia of children

Abstract

The invention discloses a preparation method of an umbilical sticking agent for treating nocturia of children, so as to solve the problem of treatment of the nocturia of children. The preparation method is characterized by comprising the following steps of (1) distilling bark of himalayan coralbean, immature bitter orange and radix ephedrae crude product at reduced pressure, and extracting essential oil; (2) decocting the bobbin at reduced pressure to obtain filtrate; (3) decocting smallflower bracketplant herb, alpinia japonica, jasminum grandiflorum, dark malt, burnt medicated leaven, manis pentadactyla, peach gum rhizome anemones altaicae and drug residue obtained in the step (1) to obtain filtrate for future use; (4) merging the filtrate obtained in the steps 2 and 3; concentrating at reduced pressure into dry extract, and crushing to obtain the dry extract powder; and (5) spraying the essential oil obtained in the step (1) to the dry extract powder obtained in the step 4; performing uniform mixing, filtering by a 100-mesh sieve, and sub-charging. The clinical test shows that the drug for treating the nocturia of children has the characteristics of good curative effect and high safety on treatment of the nocturia of children, and is worthy of clinical application and popularization.

Description

technical field

[0001] The invention relates to the field of traditional Chinese medicines, in particular to a preparation method of an umbilicus application agent for treating children's nocturia. Background technique

[0002] Nocturia in children refers to involuntary urination at night. Enuresis before the age of three is physiological, and enuresis after the age of three is an abnormal phenomenon. Abnormal enuresis is called nocturia because it mostly occurs at night. Nocturia in children is a common disease in childhood and decreases with age. According to statistics, the incidence rate is 15% to 20% at the age of 5, and 10% at the age of 7. Although it naturally subsides at a rate of 15% every year, there are still 1% to 2% of children whose symptoms continue to adults. And the severity of enuresis increased with age.

[0003] The current treatment direction is mainly from the perspective of increasing the level of vasopressin and using cholinergic receptor blocker...