Ointment for treating scald injury and burn injury

Abstract

The invention relates to an ointment for treating a scald injury and a burn injury, and belongs to the technical field of traditional Chinese medicines. The ointment is prepared from the following components: 30 to 40 parts of talcum powder, 10 to 15 parts of radix lithospermi, 8 to 15 parts of radix et rhizoma rhei, 10 to 15 parts of borneo camphor, 5 to 10 parts of palm tree hairs, 15 to 20 parts of beewax and 6 to 12 parts of sesame oil. The ointment is relatively mild, and is externally applied to wound parts and surrounding parts of the wounds, so that healing and scarring of the wounds are facilitated; moreover, after the wounds are scarred, metabolism also can be quickened, and the decrustation speed is quickened; the ointment has a radical healing effect on skin textures of the wounds, the growth and blood circulation of muscles are quickened, and the pain of the wounds can be relieved.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to an ointment for treating scalds and burns, belonging to the technical field of traditional Chinese medicines. Background technique [0002] Scalds are common low-temperature burns, which can also be called low-temperature burns. It is a burn caused by prolonged contact of the skin with a low-heat object above body temperature. If the skin is exposed to a temperature of 70°C for one minute, the skin may be scalded; and when the skin is exposed to a temperature of nearly 60°C for more than five minutes, it may also cause burns, which are called low-temperature burns. [0003] Because low-grade heat burns often occur in the lower limbs of the human body. Under normal circumstances, short-term contact of the skin with a low-temperature heat source will only cause blister-type burns on the superficial layer of the dermis, but if the low-temperature heat source continues to act, it will gradually develop into deep dermis and subcut...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

Low-temperature burns are different from those caused by high-temperature burns. The pain on the wound surface is not very obvious. Only redness, swelling, blisters, peeling or whitening appear on the skin, and the area is not large. In severe cases, it may even cause deep tissue necrosis. If it is not handled properly, festering will occur in severe cases, and it will not heal for a long time

[0004] Many existing plasters only delay inflammation, and have little or no effect on the treatment of skin texture.