Medicine for treating Proteus syndrome

Abstract

The invention relates to a medicine for treating the Proteus syndrome. Through traditional Chinese medicine theoretical analysis, the Proteus syndrome is caused by liver depression, stagnation of qi, mixture of qi and internal heat, phlegm-blood stasis and loss of smoothness, and is treated by a traditional Chinese medicine composition which is capable of soothing the liver, regulating the circulation of qi, clearing heat, activating blood, dispelling pathogenic wind, eliminating phlegm and softening hardness to dissipate stagnation. The traditional Chinese medicine composition comprises 15 parts of common selfheal fruit-spike, 10 parts of bulbus fritillariae thunbergii, 20 parts of laminaria japonica, 20 parts of kelp, 10 parts of pumice, 15 parts of radix gentianae, 15 parts of airpotato yam rhizome, 15 parts of honeysuckle flower, 15 parts of chrysanthemum, 15 parts of pilose asiabell root, 20 parts of edible bird's nest, 15 parts of indigowood root, 10 parts of unibract fritillary bulb, 15 parts of cape jasmine fruit and 15 parts of carapax trionycis. The medicine for treating the Proteus syndrome initiates that a correct traditional Chinese medicine treatment theory is combined with the reasonable traditional Chinese medicine composition to be applied to treatment of difficult and complicated diseases and achieves obvious inhibiting or cure effects.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to a medicine for treating proteus syndrome, in particular to a medicine for treating proteus syndrome, belonging to the technical field of medicine. Background technique [0002] Proteus syndrome is a very rare condition characterized by overgrowth of skin, connective tissue, brain and other tissues. There are currently 120 cases found in the world, and the incidence rate is less than one in a million. The symptoms are that the patient's limbs and joints are severely overdeveloped, resulting in elephant-like limbs. People with the disorder rapidly transform from what appears to be a relatively normal body shape as a child to this startlingly obese figure. Because cases are relatively rare, very little is known about Proteus syndrome. In 1983, German pediatrician Wiedemann first proposed seven diagnostic criteria for proteus syndrome: 1. Giant hands and feet; 2. Verrucous nevus (epidermal nevus, sebaceous nevus); 3. Hemihypertro...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

So far, doctors have been unable to find a better treatment, only to reduce the impact on themselves