Special-effect external emulsion for treating burns due to hot-liquid or fire and simple preparation method thereof

Abstract

The invention provides a special-effect external emulsion for treating burns due to hot-liquid or fire. The special-effect external emulsion comprises the following raw materials in percentage by weight: 60-80 percent of calcium oxide (CaO), 1.5-2 percent of kapur, 0.5-1 percent of cinnabar artificial and 10-20 percent of linseed oil. The preparation method comprises the following steps: adding about 65 percent by volume of clean water in an evase ceramic container; gradually adding and immersing the CaO in the clean water for curing until the water does not spill over the container mouth when the water surface is 200mm over the CaO; standing for more than or equal to 24 hours to obtain the upper CaO pure clean solution; uniformly mixing 1.5-2 percent of kapur and 0.5-1 percent of cinnabar artificial according to the proportion in the pure clean solution, stirring and dissolving; gradually adding the linseed oil, and stirring to obtain the emulsion, namely the finished product. The special-effect external emulsion has the advantages of low raw material cost, easily available raw materials, simple preparation, light pain feeling, quick astringing and tissue generation, good anti-inflammation and antibacteria and hardly scar remaining, and is convenient to use.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to a traditional Chinese medicine preparation idea, in particular to an externally applied special-effect emulsion for treating water and fire burns and a simple preparation method, which belongs to the field of medical application innovation. Background technique [0002] Burns refer to injury diseases caused by heat acting on the human body. In Chinese medicine, they are called water and fire burns. The judgment of burn injuries is mainly based on the burn area and burn depth. The three-degree and four-point method is commonly used, that is, the degree of work, second degree (also divided into superficial second degree, deep second degree), and third degree burns to distinguish the size and depth of the area. Sexual therapy, wet therapy requires better means of debridement again, otherwise the wound surface will always be wet and relatively dirty, dry therapy is to spray such as sulfadiazine silver powder or sulfadiazine silver ...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

[0002] Burns refer to injury diseases caused by heat acting on the human body. In Chinese medicine, they are called water and fire burns. The judgment of burn injuries is mainly based on the burn area and burn depth. The three-degree and four-point method is commonly used, that is, the degree of work, second degree (also divided into superficial second degree, deep second degree), and third degree burns to distinguish the size and depth of the area. Sexual therapy, wet therapy requires better means of debridement again, otherwise the wound surface will always be wet and relatively dirty, dry therapy is to spray such as sulfadiazine silver powder or sulfadiazine silver ointment after regular cleaning Drugs to keep the wound dry. Both wet and dry treatments need to go to the hospital and be treated in a treatment room with certain conditions. For ordinary patients, the cost of treatment is high, and due to the high temperature and airtightness of the treatment room, make the patient quite painful during the treatment

[0003] At present, routine debridement must strictly abide by the aseptic technique. During debridement, analgesics must be used, and then external saline or 2% Phellodendron solution at around 37°C should be used to clean the wound. , or patients with poor ward conditions, after debridement, only use comfrey oil gauze to cover the wound surface, and externally use 3-5 layers of gauze and thick cotton pads for dressing. For superficial second-degree burns, infection is prone to occur when the dressing is changed for the first time about 2 weeks after injury. For third-degree burns, the dressing should be changed 5 days after the injury. During the dressing period, there is often exudation in the dressing. The exudate is green and foul-smelling secretions that form Pseudomonas aeruginosa infection. For severe burns, this method requires the patient to be isolated separately and keep the room temperature at 25°C to 30°C

[0004] External treatment mainly includes debridement, bandage therapy, exposure therapy, escharectomy, and skin grafting. Severe burns need to be treated with medical methods such as infusion and general anesthesia. However, the wounds treated by these methods will remain after healing. Scars and other sequelae