Traditional Chinese medicinal preparation for treating hemotochyluria, and nursing method

Abstract

The invention discloses a traditional Chinese medicinal preparation for treating hemotochyluria. Hemotochyluria means traditional Chinese medicinal hematuria, turbid urine and stranguria marked by chyluria. Turbid urine with blood and even blood clots, and urination embarrassment are the main symptoms of hemotochyluria. Herb of Manybranch Meadowrue, Herb of Pilosella-leaved Drymoglossum, Rabdosia serra, shrubberry rhodiola root, Root of Woolly Lespedeza, Stellaria yunnanensis, pumpkin vine and Herb of Slenderleaf Ixeris are decocted in water to form a decoction. Clinic tests show that the preparation has a substantial curative effect.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to a traditional Chinese medicine composition, in particular to a traditional Chinese medicine preparation for treating chylous hematuria. Background technique [0002] Chyluria refers to lipoproteins containing chylomicrons (a lipoprotein formed by the spherical combination of large particles of fat and apolipoproteins, which can scatter light because of their large particles, so the appearance is turbid and milky white, the density is small, and they float in urine after standing. The top layer, so the uppermost layer is the fat layer, containing chylomicrons and simple fat) milky white turbid urine. If the urine also contains red blood cells, the appearance is milky red, which is called chylus hematuria. [0003] Western medicine treatment used 10% silver nitrate solution to perfuse the renal pelvis in the past, which has a certain effect, but it is easy to relapse. Surgical treatment is to cut and separate the lymphatic vess...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

[0003] In the past, western medicine used 10% silver nitrate solution to perfuse the renal pelvis, which had a certain effect, but it was easy to relapse

Surgical treatment is to cut and separate the lymphatic vessels of the renal pedicle, or to anastomose the renal lymphatic vessels with the lumbar lymphatic trunk, or to anastomose the great saphenous vein with the inguinal lymph nodes. There are also recurrences after surgery, and the surgery is relatively complicated.