Traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) for treating wind-cold facial paralysis

Abstract

The invention discloses a traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) for treating wind-cold facial paralysis. The TCM comprises the following active pharmaceutical ingredients in parts by weight: 10-15 parts of rhizoma typhonii, 6-9 parts of scorpion, 6-8 parts of stiff silkworm, 8-10 parts of gastrodia elata, 8-10 parts of radix angelicae, 2-3 parts of semen brassicae, 10-15 parts of cassia twig, 2-3 parts of wild ginger and 15-20 parts of astragalus membranaceus. The TCM provided by the invention is prepared according to the conventional TCM preparation method, that is, the conventional TCM externally-applied patch is prepared by adding auxiliary materials into active pharmaceutical powder. The TCM has the efficacies of expelling wind to remove cold, and tonifying qi to dredge collaterals, mainly treats wind-cold facial paralysis, and has the advantages of being low in price, quick to take effect, and easy to operate.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to a traditional Chinese medicine for treating facial paralysis, in particular to a traditional Chinese medicine for treating wind-cold facial paralysis. Background technique [0002] Traditional Chinese medicine believes that the body’s righteousness is insufficient, the veins are empty, the nutrition and defense are in harmony, and the flow of qi and blood is not smooth. If external evils such as wind-cold or wind-heat attack the facial meridians, the meridians will be blocked, causing the facial meridians to lose nourishment and facial muscles. If you don't accept it slowly, you will get sick. Modern medicine believes that facial paralysis can cause facial nerve vasospasm, ischemia, and edema due to wind and cold, which will cause nerve compression, neurotrophic deficiency, and even neurodegeneration. It is also caused by non-suppurative inflammation caused by viral infection. It has a relatively high incidence in my country (...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

The guideline in western medicine treatment advocates early oral administration of steroid hormones, which is likely to effectively improve facial muscle function (level B), and recommends early combined use of acyclovir and prednisone, which may be effective in improving facial muscle function (level C). Patients with facial paralysis combined with diabetes, severe hypertension, and ulcer disease have limitations in use