Traditional Chinese medicine composition for treating tuberculous pleurisy

Abstract

The invention discloses a traditional Chinese medicine composition for treating tuberculous pleurisy. The traditional Chinese medicine composition is characterized by comprising, by weight, 10-30 parts of Mongolian milkvetch roots, 10-20 parts of nutgrass galingale rhizomes, 10-20 parts of incisory spleenwort herb, 5-15 parts of English walnut, 10-20 parts of fragrant solomonseal rhizomes, 5-15 parts of great burdock fruits, 10-20 parts of rhizome of lalang grass rhizomes, 10-20 parts of prepared rehmannia roots, 10-20 parts of Chinese hibiscus flowers, 5-15 parts of common bletilla tubers, 10-20 parts of common dayflower herb, 10-20 parts of sessile stemona roots, 10-20 parts of notoginseng roots, 5-15 parts of tanakaea omeiensis, 10-20 parts of agaric, 10-20 parts of paper mulberry fruits, 10-20 parts of Japanese ardisia stems and leaves, 10-20 parts of dahurian rose fruits, 10-20 parts of earthworm, 10-20 parts of fructus trichosanthis, 5-15 parts of Chinese corktree barks, 10-20 parts of clam shells and 5-15 parts of ural licorice roots. The traditional Chinese medicine composition has the functions of regulating qi, activating blood, resolving dampness and eliminating phlegm and is scientific in compatibility, remarkable in curative effect, reliable in action and free from side effect.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention belongs to the technical field of traditional Chinese medicines, in particular to a traditional Chinese medicine composition for treating tuberculous pleurisy. Background technique [0002] Tuberculous pleurisy is the disease caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis first invading the body. Most tuberculous pleurisy is acute. The symptoms are mainly systemic poisoning symptoms of tuberculosis and local symptoms caused by pleural effusion. The symptoms of tuberculosis poisoning are mainly manifested as fever, chills, sweating, fatigue, loss of appetite, and night sweats. Local symptoms include chest pain, dry cough, and dyspnea. Chest pain is usually located below the anterior axillary line or posterior axillary line, where the breathing movement of the thorax is the largest. It is sharp and aggravated with deep breathing or coughing. Due to the gradual increase of pleural effusion, the chest pain gradually reduced or disappeared after a f...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

At present, tuberculous pleurisy is usually treated clinically by extracting pleural fluid or anti-tuberculosis drugs. Although the patient's condition can be relieved, long-term use will easily lead to dependence and relapse after drug withdrawal.