Chinese medicinal preparation for treating primary dysmenorrhea due to qi stagnation and blood stasis

Abstract

The invention discloses a Chinese medicinal preparation for treating primary dysmenorrhea due to qi stagnation and blood stasis. According to the traditional Chinese medicine, the pathogenesis of primary dysmenorrhea lies in stagnant movement of qi and blood and disorder of flow circulation in uterus, causing stagnation leading to pain. Thus, traditional Chinese medicines having the effects of promoting the circulation of qi, dissolving stasis and relieving pain, such as Yunnan begonia herb, scarlet kadsura root, manyflower jasmine herb flower, scabrous doellingeria root, Chinese ixora root, pilose triumfetta root and leaf, herb of michel galingale, daphne odera, smilax riparia and fiveleaf akebia fruit are decocted with water into a decoction. As proved by the clinical test, the total effective rate is up to 97.6 percent. Moreover, remarkable adverse reactions and clinically significant abnormal physical and chemical inspection indexes are not found, and the Chinese medicinal preparation is safe for clinical application.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to a traditional Chinese medicine composition, in particular to a traditional Chinese medicine preparation for treating primary dysmenorrhea of ​​Qi stagnation and blood stasis syndrome. Background technique [0002] Dysmenorrhea refers to women's menstrual period or before and after menstruation, periodic pain in the lower abdomen or pain to the lumbosacral, severe cases can cause severe pain and fainting. Clinically divided into two major types of primary and secondary dysmenorrhea. Primary pain is often seen within 2-3 years after the first menstrual cramps in adolescent girls, and in young women who have not yet given birth, and no organic lesions have occurred in the reproductive organs. Regarding the treatment of primary dysmenorrhea, Western medicine mainly focuses on symptomatic pain relief, often using non-prepared anti-inflammatory drugs such as indomethacin, aspirin, ibuprofen, etc. The recent pain relief effect is sur...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

Regarding the treatment of primary dysmenorrhea, Western medicine mainly focuses on symptomatic pain relief, often using non-prepared anti-inflammatory drugs such as indomethacin, aspirin, ibuprofen, etc. The recent pain relief effect is sure, but the drug dependence is strong. Long-term repeated use is likely to cause gastrointestinal discomfort, headache, dizziness and other side effects, and is prone to drug resistance. The long-term efficacy needs further research, so it is often not generally accepted by patients