Traditional Chinese medicine for treating skin eczema

Abstract

The invention relates to a traditional Chinese medicine for treating skin eczema. The traditional Chinese medicine consists of orally taken medicines and external use medicines, wherein the orally taken medicines consist of the following components in parts by weight: 6-8 parts of corn stigmas, 3-8 parts of phryma leptostachya, 4-8 parts of commelina diffusa, 2-4 parts of lablab purpureus, 6-10 parts of rhizoma coptidis, 4-7 parts of atractylodes lancea, 8-12 parts of rubia cordifolia, 6-12 parts of fructus kochiae, 4-10 parts of atractylodes macrocephala, 4-5 parts of herba artemisiae scopariae, 4-10 parts of periostracum cicadae, 2-8 parts of mint, 6-12 parts of taraxacum mongolicum and 4-9 parts of forsythia suspensa; the external use medicines consist of the following components in parts by weight: 3-8 parts of cortex moutan carbonisatum, 2-6 parts of radix angelicae sinensis, 3-8 parts of common bletilla tubers, 1-3 parts of phellodendron amurense, 3-8 parts of typha angustifolia, 3-8 parts of radix glycyrrhizae, 3-8 parts of akebiaquinata and 4-10 parts of dendranthema morifolium. For more than four years, the use of the traditional Chinese medicine by 130 patients indicates that the traditional Chinese medicine can effectively treat the skin eczema, and the effective rate reaches 89.2%.

Description

technical field

[0001] The invention relates to a traditional Chinese medicine for treating skin eczema, which belongs to the technical field of traditional Chinese medicine formula for skin surgery. Background technique

[0002] Eczema is a skin inflammatory reaction with severe itching caused by various internal and external factors. The etiology of eczema is complicated, and it is often the result of the interaction between internal and external factors. Internal factors such as chronic digestive system diseases, mental stress, insomnia, excessive fatigue, emotional changes, endocrine disorders, infections, metabolic disorders, etc., and external factors such as living environment, climate change, food, etc. can all affect the occurrence of eczema. External stimuli such as sunlight, cold, dryness, heat, hot water scalding, and various animal fur, plants, cosmetics, soap, and artificial fibers can all be induced. For the treatment of eczema, Western medicine is currently...

Images