Traditional Chinese medicine ice lollipop for treating radiation-induced oral mucositis and preparation method of traditional Chinese medicine ice lollipop

Abstract

The invention relates to traditional Chinese medicine food, in particular to a traditional Chinese medicine ice lollipop for treating radiation-induced oral mucositis and a preparation method thereof, and the traditional Chinese medicine ice lollipop comprises the following components: 20-30 g of mung bean, 5-15 g of borneol, 15-25 g of subprostrate sophora, 10-20 g of liquorice, 8-15 g of pearl powder, 15-25 g of mint, 15-22 g of indigo naturalis, 45-55 g of watermelon peel and 50-100 g of honey. The preparation method of the traditional Chinese medicine ice lollipop comprises the following steps: mixing the mung beans, the borneol, the vietnamese sophora roots, the licorice roots, the pearl powder and the mint according to the formula ratio, and grinding the mixture into powder; decocting with water to obtain a traditional Chinese medicine decoction; grinding watermelon peel and indigo naturalis into powder, adding the powder into the traditional Chinese medicine decoction, continuously decocting for 10-20 minutes, and filtering to obtain liquid; and adding honey, uniformly mixing, and freezing to obtain the traditional Chinese medicine ice-cream stick. The traditional Chinese medicine ice lollipop can reduce the temperature in the oral cavity and the pain sensitivity of nerve endings at the same time, relieve ulcer pain, inhibit growth and reproduction of bacteria in the oral cavity and reduce the occurrence risk of oral mucositis in the radiotherapy period.

Description

technical field [0001] The present invention relates to traditional Chinese medicine food and a preparation method thereof, and more particularly, to a traditional Chinese medicine popsicle for treating radiation oral mucositis. The invention also relates to the preparation method of the traditional Chinese medicine popsicle. Background technique [0002] Head and neck tumors are the sixth most common cancer worldwide, with a 5-year survival rate of only 40% to 50%. Radiotherapy is currently the treatment of choice for head and neck tumors. Radiation oral mucositis is one of the most common and earliest adverse reactions in patients with head and neck tumors after receiving radiation therapy. The disease occurs in the lips, tongue, palate, vestibular sulcus, and gums. In addition to dry mouth, oral ulcer erosion, pain, and local mucosal congestion and edema, radiation-induced oral mucositis also affects patients' eating, which makes them fearful of treatment and forced to...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

Supportive treatments such as analgesia, anti-infection, and promotion of mucosal repair are often used in clinical practice. Patients' symptoms are prone to relapse, and the long-term efficacy is not good.