External traditional Chinese medicine formulation for treating wind-phlegm upward invading type dizziness and use method thereof

Abstract

The invention provides an external traditional Chinese medicine formulation for treating wind-phlegm upward invading type dizziness and a use method thereof. The external traditional Chinese medicine is prepared from, by weight, 10-20 parts of gastrodia elata, 4-8 parts of rhizoma typhonii, 20-40 parts of magnets, 6-18 parts of rhizoma acori graminei, 10-20 parts of rhizoma alismatis and 6-18 parts of ginger. The use method of the formulation includes the steps that the external traditional Chinese medicine is made into an external dressing to be pasted to the fengchi acupoint, the yifeng acupoint and other acupoints, acupoint properties of the acupoints are combined, and wind and dizziness can be treated. The formulation is applied externally, all the medicine is combined for use, local acupoints are stimulated through pungent diffusion force, running of channel qi is stimulated, the purpose of acupoint opening is achieved, and the treatment effects of dispelling wind, reducing phlegm and tonifying deficiency are exerted on the basis. An upper jiao channel, a middle jiao channel and a lower jiao channel are considered, the effect is achieved by dredging the three jiaos, and in other words, gastrodia elata stabilizes reverse qi flow of the upper jiao, rhizoma acori graminei opens up dirty qi of the middle jiao, and rhizoma alismatis enables qi benefiting for the lower jiao to permeate.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to an external medicine for treating vertigo, in particular to an external Chinese medicinal prescription for treating vertigo of wind-phlegm disturbance type and its application method. Background technique [0002] The classics of all dynasties have different understandings of vertigo: it is believed that the etiology and pathology of this syndrome are related to external pathogens and internal causes of liver wind, internal fire, and physical weakness. Qing·Chen Xiuyuan summed it up as "wind", "fire", "phlegm", "deficiency" and other factors. Physicians of all dynasties have the arguments of "no dizziness without phlegm", "no dizziness without wind", and "no dizziness without emptiness". [0003] Zhang Zhongjing of the Han Dynasty believed that phlegm retention was one of the important pathogenic factors of vertigo. "Synopsis of the Golden Chamber·Treatment of Phlegm Retention, Cough, Syndrome and Syndrome of Diseases and Synd...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

The condition of this disease is complicated, and the hair is irregular, and the hair is difficult to sit and lie down, and the pain is unbearable; even vomiting, tinnitus; sometimes the medicine is difficult to administer and cannot be effective