Pharmaceutical formulation for promoting absorption of cupping print after cupping and preparation method thereof

Abstract

The invention belongs to the technical field of traditional Chinese medicine and particularly relates to a pharmaceutical formulation for promoting absorption of cupping print after cupping and a preparation method thereof. The pharmaceutical formulation is prepared from the following raw materials in parts by weight: 5-10 parts of sculellaria barbata, 3-8 parts of erigeron breviscapus, 3-8 parts of pearl powder, 3-5 parts of flowers carthami, 3-5 parts of salvia chinensis, 1-3 parts of stigma croci, 3-5 parts of pepper stem, 3-5 parts of tall monkshood root, 3-8 parts of resin of sweetgum, 3-5 parts of patrinia, 3-5 parts of alangium platanifolium, 3-5 parts of assorted Chinese herbal tea, 1-3 parts of climbing fig, 1-3 parts of garden balsam stem, 3-5 parts of chinaroot greenbrier, 3-5 parts of hooked spikemoss, 3-5 parts of fissidens grandifrons, 1-3 parts of supplejack root, 3-5 parts of japanese violet herb or root, and 1-3 parts of mussaenda philippica. The formulation is an ointment. The pharmaceutical formulation has the effects of promoting circulation and removing stasis, detoxifying and removing dampness, and promoting the absorption of the extravasated blood and discharging the dampness, and also has a quick action and good treatment effect.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention belongs to the technical field of traditional Chinese medicine, and in particular relates to a medicinal formula for promoting the absorption of cupping after cupping and a preparation method thereof. Background technique [0002] Cupping is to use the pot as a tool to generate negative pressure by means of burning fire and pumping air, so that it can be adsorbed on the body surface, causing local blood stasis, so as to achieve dredging and activating collaterals, promoting qi and blood circulation, reducing swelling and pain, expelling wind and cold, etc. effective therapy. Cupping therapy has a long history in China. As early as the Western Han Dynasty, there is a record of "horn method" in the silk book "Fifty-two Disease Prescriptions", which is similar to the cupping therapy of later generations. Cupping therapy was once popular in ancient Greece and Rome abroad. [0003] It takes about a week for the pot marks to disappear natural...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

However, patients with dysmenorrhea, insufficient blood supply to the heart, and severe cold in the affected area will have imprints that do not fade for several days, which will bring some inconvenience and distress to the patients.