Traditional Chinese medicine composition for treating obesity phlegm-dampness obstructing spleen syndrome

Abstract

The invention discloses a traditional Chinese medicine composition for treating obesity phlegm-dampness obstructing spleen syndrome. Comprising the following raw material medicines in parts by weight: 18-25 parts of astragalus membranaceus, 11-15 parts of bighead atractylodes rhizome (fried), 11-15 parts of poria cocos, 8-12 parts of rhizoma alismatis, 3-5 parts of coptis chinensis (fried with wine), 4-6 parts of rheum officinale (fried with wine), 8-12 parts of semen cassiae (fried), 7-12 parts of radix bupleuri (fried with vinegar), 11-15 parts of hyperforin perforatum, 13-18 parts of oriental wormwood, 10-15 parts of salvia miltiorrhiza (fried with wine), 7-9 parts of curcuma zedoary (fried with vinegar), 7-10 parts of polygonum cuspidatum, 14-20 parts of herba epimedii (fried), 6-8 parts of rhizoma zingiberis and 10-15 parts of glossy privet fruit (steamed with wine). The traditional Chinese medicine composition is prepared from 14-20 parts of prepared rehmannia roots, 18-25 parts of hawthorn fruits, 10-15 parts of lotus leaves, 8-12 parts of mulberry twigs, 7-9 parts of baikal skullcap roots (roasted with wine), 8-12 parts of polygala roots, 10-15 parts of kudzuvine roots and 7-9 parts of licorice roots (roasted). The traditional Chinese medicine composition is researched and developed on the basis of complex pathogenesis and pathogenesis of the obesity phlegm-dampness obstructing spleen syndrome, and has an expected effect of treating the obesity phlegm-dampness obstructing spleen syndrome.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] 0001. The present invention relates to the technical field of traditional Chinese medicine, and in particular to a traditional Chinese medicine composition for treating obesity, phlegm-dampness and spleen obstruction syndrome. Background Art

[0002] Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) has its own unique theoretical framework for understanding obesity. Ancient TCM texts often refer to obesity as "fat people," "fat people," or "fat people." Obesity is believed to be closely related to organ dysfunction and abnormal metabolism of qi, blood, and body fluids, representing a syndrome characterized by "fundamental deficiency and superficial excess." Its pathological manifestations primarily include phlegm-dampness, internal retention of fat and fat, qi stagnation, blood stasis, and stomach heat. TCM categorizes obesity based on a comprehensive assessment of the patient's symptoms, signs, tongue, and pulse, primarily into syndromes involving phlegm-dampness obstructing the spleen, stomach heat and dampness obstructing the spleen, liver depression and qi stagnation, phlegm and blood stasis, and spleen and kidney yang deficiency. In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) theory, obesity syndromes do not exist in isolation but evolve dynamically based on factors such as constitution, disease course, and therapeutic intervention. The transmission and transformation of each syndrome follows the inherent logic of organ correlation and pathological product transformation. The basic patterns of syndrome transformation are: spleen deficiency is the key to this process, with spleen deficiency leading to phlegm-dampness / water stagnation; spleen deficiency leading to liver depression; spleen deficiency leading to kidney yang deficiency; phlegm-dampness leading to stomach heat; and phlegm-dampness leading to blood stasis / intertwined phlegm and stasis. While TCM's "differentiation and treatment" model for obesity treatment offers individualized advantages, its passive approach of "treating the syndrome based on the patient's condition and prescribing the appropriate medicine for the specific condition" and its limitations are becoming increasingly prominent in the treatment of modern complex metabolic diseases. Traditional Chinese medicine has the following problems and shortcomings in treating obesity and phlegm-dampness obstructing the spleen syndrome: the obesity and phlegm-dampness obstructing the spleen syndrome is the product of "differentiation and treatment based on syndrome type, and treatment based on symptoms", which is to wait until "symptoms are established" before treating, ignoring the potential transmission of syndrome type, lacking measures to intercept the transmission of syndrome type, sticking to the "syndrome-drug" correspondence, ignoring potential concurrent symptoms, resulting in syndrome type transmission, thus affecting the comprehensive efficacy of overall conditioning. In view of the shortcomings and limitations of traditional Chinese medicine in the treatment of obesity-phlegm-dampness obstructing the spleen syndrome of "differentiation and treatment, and treatment after confirmation", the treatment strategy that should be adopted is: to transform from "passive differentiation and treatment, and treatment after confirmation" to "actively interrupting the transmission of syndrome", and expand from "differentiation and treatment, and treatment only when there is syndrome" to "differentiation and treatment, interrupting the transmission, and prevention before illness occurs", breaking the mechanical correspondence of "syndrome type-prescription and medicine", and establishing a four-in-one model of "dialectical differentiation-pathogenesis evolution-interception of transmission-holistic conditioning", blocking the upstream and downstream transmission chains of obesity-phlegm-dampness obstructing the spleen syndrome, so as to further improve the comprehensive efficacy of treating obesity-phlegm-dampness obstructing the spleen syndrome. Summary of the Invention

[0003] 0003. In order to overcome the deficiencies of the prior art, the present invention proposes a Chinese medicine composition for treating obesity-induced phlegm-dampness-obstructing spleen syndrome, so as to solve the problems raised in the above-mentioned background technology.

[0004] 0004. In order to achieve the above-mentioned purpose, the present invention is implemented through the following technical solutions.

[0005] A Chinese medicine composition for treating obesity-induced phlegm-dampness obstructing the spleen syndrome, comprising the following raw materials in parts by weight: 18-25 parts of Astragalus, 11-15 parts of Atractylodes macrocephala (fried), 11-15 parts of Poria, 8-12 parts of Alisma orientalis, 3-5 parts of Coptis chinensis (fried with wine), 4-6 parts of Rhubarb (fried with wine), 8-12 parts of Cassia seed (fried), 7-12 parts of Bupleurum (fried with vinegar), 11-15 parts of Hypericum perforatum, and 13-18 parts of Artemisia capillaris. , 10-15 parts of Salvia miltiorrhiza (fried with wine), 7-9 parts of Curcuma zedoaria (fried with vinegar), 7-10 parts of Polygonum cuspidatum, 14-20 parts of Epimedium (fried), 6-8 parts of dried ginger, 10-15 parts of Ligustrum lucidum (steamed with wine), 14-20 parts of Rehmannia glutinosa, 18-25 parts of Hawthorn, 10-15 parts of Lotus leaf, 8-12 parts of Morus alba, 7-9 parts of Scutellaria baicalensis (fried with wine), 8-12 parts of Polygala tenuifolia, 10-15 parts of Pueraria lobata, and 7-9 parts of Licorice (fried).

[0006] 0006. As a further technical solution of the present invention, the present invention comprises the following raw materials in parts by weight: 18 parts of Astragalus, 11 parts of Atractylodes (fried), 11 parts of Poria, 8 parts of Alisma, 3 parts of Coptis (fried with wine), 4 parts of Rhubarb (fried with wine), 8 parts of Cassia seed (fried), 7 parts of Bupleurum (fried with vinegar), 11 parts of Hypericum perforatum, 13 parts of Artemisia capillaris, 10 parts of Salvia miltiorrhiza (fried with wine), 7 parts of Curcuma (fried with vinegar), 7 parts of Polygonum cuspidatum, 14 parts of Epimedium (fried), 6 parts of dried ginger, 10 parts of Ligustrum lucidum (steamed with wine), 14 parts of Rehmannia root, 18 parts of Crataegus, 10 parts of Lotus leaf, 8 parts of Morus alba, 7 parts of Scutellaria (fried with wine), 8 parts of Polygala tenuifolia, 10 parts of Pueraria root, and 7 parts of Licorice (fried).

[0007] 0007. As a further technical solution of the present invention, the present invention comprises the following raw materials in parts by weight: 25 parts of Astragalus, 15 parts of Atractylodes (fried), 15 parts of Poria, 12 parts of Alisma, 5 parts of Coptis (fried with wine), 6 parts of Rhubarb (fried with wine), 12 parts of Cassia seed (fried), 12 parts of Bupleurum (fried with vinegar), 15 parts of Hypericum perforatum, 18 parts of Artemisia capillaris, 15 parts of Salvia miltiorrhiza (fried with wine), 9 parts of Curcuma (fried with vinegar), 10 parts of Polygonum cuspidatum, 20 parts of Epimedium (fried), 8 parts of dried ginger, 15 parts of Ligustrum lucidum (steamed with wine), 20 parts of Rehmannia glutinosa, 25 parts of Crataegus, 15 parts of Lotus leaf, 12 parts of Morus alba, 9 parts of Scutellaria (fried with wine), 12 parts of Polygala tenuifolia, 15 parts of Pueraria root, and 9 parts of Licorice (fried).

[0008] 0008. The technical solution of the present invention is to provide a traditional Chinese medicine composition for treating obesity, phlegm-dampness and spleen obstruction syndrome. The auxiliary materials required for the preparation molding are added to the traditional Chinese medicine composition, and the preparation can be made according to the conventional method of preparing the preparation.

[0009] 0009. Furthermore, the above-mentioned Chinese herbal compound preparation is a decoction, powder, ultrafine powder, pill, granule, tablet, capsule or oral liquid.

[0010] 0010. Beneficial effects of the present invention: 0011. The pharmacological effects of each raw material drug in the present invention are as follows: Astragalus root, sweet in flavor, warm in nature; enters the Lung and Spleen meridians. Its main effects: tonifying Qi and raising Yang, strengthening the Defence and strengthening the exterior, expelling toxins and promoting tissue regeneration, and promoting diuresis and reducing swelling.

[0011] 0013. Atractylodes macrocephala, bitter and sweet in flavor, warm in nature; enters the spleen and stomach meridians. Main functions: Strengthens the spleen and replenishes Qi, eliminates dampness and promotes diuresis, strengthens the exterior and stops sweating, and stabilizes pregnancy.

[0012] 0014. Poria cocos, sweet, light, neutral in nature; enters the Heart, Lung, Spleen, and Kidney meridians. Its main effects: promoting diuresis and dispelling dampness, strengthening the spleen and calming the mind.

[0013] 0015. Alisma orientalis, sweet, light in flavor, cold in nature; enters the kidney and bladder meridians. Main effects: promotes diuresis, dissipates dampness, relieves heat, and eliminates phlegm.

[0014] 0016. Coptis chinensis (Coptis chinensis) is bitter and cold in nature. It enters the Heart, Liver, Gallbladder, Stomach, and Large Intestine meridians. Its main effects are clearing away heat and dampness, purging fire and detoxifying.

[0015] 0017. Rhubarb (Da Huang) is bitter and cold in nature; it enters the stomach, large intestine, liver, and spleen meridians. Its main effects include purging heat and relieving constipation, cooling blood and detoxifying, and removing blood stasis and promoting menstruation.

[0016] Cassia seed (Cassia seed) tastes bitter, sweet, and salty, and is slightly cold in nature. It enters the liver, kidney, and large intestine meridians. Its main effects include clearing the liver, improving eyesight, and moistening the intestines for defecation.

[0017] 0019. Bupleurum root (Bupleurum chinense) is bitter and slightly cold in nature; it enters the Liver and Gallbladder meridians. Its main functions are to harmonize the exterior and interior, soothe liver and relieve depression, and elevate Yang Qi.

[0018] Hypericum perforatum (Hypericum sibiricum) is bitter and astringent in taste, neutral in nature, and enters the Liver meridian. Its main effects include astringency and hemostasis, regulating menstruation and promoting lactation, and clearing away heat and detoxification.

[0019] 0021. Artemisia capillaris: bitter, pungent, slightly cold in nature; enters the liver, gallbladder, spleen, stomach, and bladder meridians. Main effects: clears damp heat and relieves jaundice.

[0020] 22. Danshen (Salvia miltiorrhiza) is bitter and slightly cold in nature. It enters the Heart and Liver meridians. Its main effects include promoting blood circulation and removing blood stasis, cooling blood and reducing swelling, and clearing the heart and relieving restlessness.

[0021] 0023. Curcuma zedoaria, pungent and bitter in flavor, warm in nature; enters the Liver and Spleen meridians. Main effects: promoting qi and dispersing blood, eliminating stagnation and relieving pain.

[0022] 0024. Polygonum cuspidatum, slightly bitter in taste, slightly cold in nature; enters the liver, gallbladder, and lung meridians. Main effects: dispel wind and dampness, disperse blood stasis and relieve pain, and relieve cough and phlegm.

[0023] Epimedium (Herba Epimedium) is pungent, sweet, and warm in nature. It enters the Liver and Kidney meridians. Its main effects include tonifying kidney yang, strengthening bones and tendons, and relieving rheumatism.

[0024] 0026. Dried ginger is pungent and hot in nature; it enters the spleen, stomach, kidney, heart, and lung meridians. Its main effects are warming the middle and dispelling cold, restoring yang and unblocking meridians, and drying dampness and removing phlegm.

[0025] 0027. Ligustrum lucidum fruit, bitter and sweet in flavor, cool in nature; enters the liver and kidney meridians. Main effects: nourishes the liver and kidneys, clears heat and improves eyesight.

[0026] 0028. Rehmannia root (Shengdihuang) is sweet and slightly warm in nature; it enters the Liver and Kidney meridians. Its main effects are: nourishing blood and yin, and replenishing essence and marrow.

[0027] 0029. Hawthorn, sour, sweet, and slightly warm in nature, enters the spleen, stomach, and liver meridians. Its main effects include aiding digestion, strengthening the stomach, and promoting qi and dispersing blood stasis.

[0028] 0030. Lotus leaf, bitter in taste, neutral in nature; enters the heart, liver, spleen, gallbladder, and lung meridians. Main effects: clearing away heat and relieving summer heat, promoting the development of yang, dispersing blood stasis and stopping bleeding.

[0029] 0031. Mulberry Branch: slightly bitter, neutral in nature; enters the Liver Meridian. Main effects: dispels rheumatism and benefits joints.

[0030] 0032. Scutellaria baicalensis (Baitian): bitter in flavor and cold in nature; enters the lung, heart, liver, gallbladder, and large intestine meridians. Its main functions are clearing heat and dampness, purging fire and detoxifying, stopping bleeding, and stabilizing pregnancy.

[0031] 0033. Polygala tenuifolia (Polygala tenuifolia) is bitter and pungent in flavor and warm in nature. It enters the Heart, Lung, and Kidney meridians. Its main effects include calming the mind, relieving coughs, and reducing swelling and pain.

[0032] 0034. Pueraria root, sweet and pungent in flavor, cool in nature; enters the spleen and stomach meridians. Main effects: relieving phlegm and muscles, clearing rashes, relieving fever and promoting body fluid production, and promoting yang and stopping diarrhea.

[0033] 0035. Licorice root (Glycyrrhiza uralensis) is sweet and neutral in nature; it enters the spleen, stomach, lung, and heart meridians. Its main functions are to replenish qi and tonify the middle meridian, eliminate phlegm and relieve cough, clear away heat and detoxify, relieve acute pain, and harmonize various medicinal ingredients.

[0034] 0036. The compatibility of the present invention (monarch, minister, assistant and envoy) is as follows: 0037. Main Ingredients: Astragalus, Atractylodes (fried), Poria, and Alisma. Astragalus nourishes the spleen and replenishes Qi, promotes diuresis and reduces swelling, and enhances the transport and transformation of water and dampness. Atractylodes strengthens the spleen, dries dampness, consolidates the exterior, and stops perspiration, directly strengthening spleen function, eliminating the spleen as the source of phlegm and preventing internal dampness and turbidity from turning into heat. Poria dissipates dampness and promotes diuresis, strengthens the spleen, and calms the mind, assisting Atractylodes in dispelling existing dampness and preventing the accumulation of dampness into phlegm and the subsequent transformation into phlegm and blood stasis. Alisma promotes diuresis and eliminates dampness, clears turbidity, and reduces lipids, assisting Poria in channeling dampness and turbidity into urine, alleviating the burden on the spleen. These four herbs form a powerful "spleen-tonifying, dampness-transporting, and turbidity-clearing" triangle, directly attacking the core of phlegm-damp formation (spleen deficiency) and interrupting the fundamental pathological chain of "dampness → phlegm → blood stasis."

[0035] 0038. Assistant Medicinal Medicinals: Coptis chinensis (roasted with wine), Rhubarb (roasted with wine), Cassia seed (stir-fried), Bupleurum (roasted with vinegar), Hypericum perforatum, Artemisia capillaris, Salvia miltiorrhiza (roasted with wine), Curcuma zedoaria (roasted with vinegar), Polygonum cuspidatum, Epimedium (roasted), Dried Ginger, Ligustrum lucidum fruit (steamed with wine), Rehmannia glutinosa. 1. Intercepting the Upstream Stomach Heat Transmission Chain: Medicinal Group: Coptis chinensis, Rhubarb, Cassia seed. Transmission Pathway: Overeating fatty and sweet foods → Stomach heat accumulation → Burning fluids turn into phlegm → Heat in the intestines and bowels. Treatment Principle: "Bitter and cold herbs directly dissipate heat, clearing the bowels and purging heat" as stated in the Treatise on Febrile Diseases; "It is never too early to purge for febrile diseases." Coptis chinensis clears heat and dampness, purges fire and detoxifies, clears damp-heat in the middle burner, directly dissipates stomach fire, and blocks the path of heat evil refining fluids into phlegm. Rhubarb dissipates heat and clears the intestines, clears the bowels and purifies turbidity, providing a way for evil to escape. Rhubarb, when cooked with wine, mitigates its harshness without harming the body. Cassia seed clears the liver and improves eyesight, moistens the intestines and reduces lipids, relieves liver fire and prevents heat, and promotes bowel movements to aid in the excretion of turbidity. These three herbs synergistically interrupt the "stomach heat → phlegm-dampness" transmission chain. 2. Interrupting the Transmission Chain of Liver Qi Stagnation in the Midstream: Bupleurum Root, Hypericum Perforatum, and Artemisia Capillaris. Transmission Pathway: Liver Qi Stagnation → Invasion of the Spleen → Qi Stagnation and Dampness Stagnation → Stagnation Transforms into Heat. Treatment Principle: "Qi Stagnation Leads to Dampness Stagnation, and Dampness Stagnation Leads to Heat" according to Danxi's Heart Method; Ye Tianshi's method of expelling evil states: "Soothe and regulate the liver and gallbladder, dissipate heat and transform Qi." Vinegar-coated Bupleurum Root soothes the liver and relieves stagnation, elevates Yang Qi, relieves Qi stagnation, and restores the liver's ability to assist the spleen. Hypericum Perforatum soothes the liver and relieves stagnation, clears heat and eliminates dampness, both relieving liver stagnation and eliminating dampness and turbidity, preventing stagnant fire from refining fluids into phlegm. Artemisia Capillaris clears dampness and heat, promotes bile secretion and reduces jaundice, unblocks damp-heat in the triple energizer, promotes the expulsion of turbid phlegm through the waterways, and blocks the accumulation of damp-heat. These three herbs synergistically treat qi, dampness, and heat, blocking the "liver depression → dampness-heat" transformation. 3. Interrupting the midstream phlegm-stasis transformation chain: Salvia miltiorrhiza, Curcuma zedoaria, and Polygonum cuspidatum. Transmission pathway: Phlegm blocking the meridians → blood circulation stagnation → phlegm-stasis binding → symptom formation. Treatment Principle: Tang Rongchuan's "Treatise on Blood Syndromes" states, "Long-term blood stagnation can also transform into phlegm and water," necessitating the simultaneous treatment of phlegm and stasis. Salvia miltiorrhiza activates blood circulation, dispels blood stasis, cools blood, and resolves carbuncle, specifically addressing qi stagnation and blood stasis caused by phlegm-dampness blocking the meridians. Curcuma zedoaria dissolves blood circulation, promotes qi circulation, eliminates accumulation, and relieves pain, specifically targeting qi stagnation and blood stasis caused by phlegm-dampness blocking the meridians. Polygonum cuspidatum dispels wind and dampness, disperses blood stasis, and resolves phlegm, interrupting the "phlegm-stasis common origin" transformation chain and dissolving the underlying binding mechanism. These three herbs synergistically promote blood circulation, dissolving phlegm, and dissolving phlegm, thereby interrupting the phlegm-stasis transformation chain. 4. Interrupting the downstream yang deficiency transformation chain: Epimedium, dried ginger, Ligustrum lucidum fruit, and Rehmannia root. Transmission pathway: Prolonged phlegm and dampness → damage spleen yang → affect kidney yang → edema. Treatment: "Warming yang and transforming dampness" as stated in the "Golden Chamber"; "Those skilled in tonifying yang must seek yang within yin" as stated in the "Complete Works of Jingyue." Herba Epimedii, pungent and warm, strengthens kidney yang, invigorates Mingmen fire, warms the spleen and earth, and promotes qi transformation, preventing spleen deficiency and kidney disease. Dried ginger warms the middle and dispels cold, restores yang, and unblocks the meridians. It complements the cooling properties of coptis chinensis and rhubarb, protecting spleen yang from damage and preventing spleen deficiency and kidney disease transmission. Ligustrum lucidum fruit, sweet and cool, nourishes kidney yin and clears deficiency heat, preventing diuretics from damaging yin and counteracting the drying properties of warming and hot drugs. Rehmannia root nourishes blood and yin, seeking yang within yin, balancing the warming and drying properties of herba Epimedii and counteracting yin damage from bitter and cold drugs. These four herbs warm yang and transform dampness, seeking yang within yin. When yang is strong, dampness and dampness are naturally transformed, synergistically interrupting the transmission chain of yang deficiency ("Treating the spleen without treating the kidneys is not the right treatment").

[0036] 0039. Adjuvants: Lotus leaf, hawthorn, mulberry branch, scutellaria baicalensis (roasted with wine), and polygala tenuifolia. 1. Assisting the main herb to clear turbidity: Lotus leaf, hawthorn, and mulberry branch. Lotus leaf raises lucidity and lowers turbidity, eliminates dampness and reduces weight, specifically eliminating turbidity caused by excess fat. It assists astragalus in promoting spleen yang, reducing phlegm and dampness at its source. Hawthorn helps digestion and resolves accumulation, activates blood circulation and disperses blood stasis, eliminating excess fat and reducing turbidity. Mulberry branch dispels rheumatism, benefits joints, unclogs meridians and eliminates dampness, targeting the heaviness caused by phlegm and dampness flowing into the limbs. Hawthorn combined with lotus leaf, one descending and one ascending, restores the spleen and stomach's ascending and descending functions. Mulberry branch guides the herbs into the meridians, eliminating the soreness and heaviness of the joints in obese individuals. 2. Assisting the auxiliary herb to clear depression: Scutellaria baicalensis and polygala tenuifolia. Scutellaria baicalensis clears heat and dampness, purges fire and detoxifies, and works with coptis chinensis to clear damp-heat in the upper and middle burners, suppressing hyperphagia ("digesting food and alleviating hunger"). Polygala tenuifolia calms the mind, eliminates phlegm and relieves cough, reduces swelling and relieves pain, relieves depression and fire that disturbs the heart, connects the heart and kidneys and prevents phlegm from obscuring the clear orifices, and relieves obesity and anxiety.

[0037] 0040. Assistant Herbs: Pueraria root and Licorice root (roasted). Pueraria root raises yang and produces body fluid, guiding the herbs upward (obesity often presents with stasis in the neck and shoulders). Roasted Licorice root nourishes the spleen and replenishes Qi, harmonizing the various herbs, mitigating the harsh effects of Coptis chinensis and Rhubarb, and synergizing with Astragalus root and Atractylodes macrocephala to tonify the middle.

[0038] 0041. The creativity of this invention is mainly reflected in: innovative treatment of obesity, phlegm-dampness and spleen obstruction syndrome The new "four-level interruption of transmission" treatment principle achieves an innovative breakthrough in treating obesity-related phlegm-dampness obstructing the spleen syndrome, moving from "differentiating treatment based on type, then treating after diagnosis" to "intercepting transmission and prioritizing prevention over treatment." The specific mechanisms of this interruption are as follows: 1. Interrupting the upstream stomach-heat transmission chain. The herbal combination: Coptis chinensis, Rhubarb, and Cassia seed. These three herbs synergistically interrupt the "stomach-heat → phlegm-dampness" transmission chain. 2. Interrupting the midstream liver-stagnation transmission chain. The herbal combination: Bupleurum chinense, Hypericum perforatum, and Artemisia capillaris. These three herbs synergistically treat Qi, dampness, and heat, interrupting the "liver-stagnation → damp-heat" transmission chain. 3. Interrupting the midstream phlegm-stasis transmission chain. The herbal combination: Salvia miltiorrhiza, Curcuma zedoaria, and Polygonum cuspidatum. These three herbs synergistically promote blood circulation, dissipating phlegm, and dissolving phlegm, thereby dispersing blood stasis and interrupting the phlegm-stasis transmission chain. 4. Interrupting the downstream yang-deficiency transmission chain. The herbal combination: Epimedium, dried ginger, Ligustrum lucidum fruit, and Rehmannia root. The four herbs warm the yang and transform dampness, seeking yang within the yin. When yang is strong, dampness will naturally transform, synergistically interrupting the chain of transmission and transformation caused by yang deficiency. This invention, by establishing a new principle of "four-level interruption of transmission and transformation" for obesity and phlegm-dampness obstructing the spleen, further expands upon the "preventive treatment" philosophy of the Yellow Emperor's Classic of Internal Medicine, the theory of "on seeing liver disease, knowing that the liver will transmit to the spleen, and the spleen should be strengthened first" in the Synopsis of the Golden Chamber by the medical sage Zhang Zhongjing, and the theory of "first pacifying the area not affected by the pathogenic factors" in the Treatise on Warm and Hot Diseases by the medical master Ye Tianshi, creating a new breakthrough in the treatment of obesity and phlegm-dampness obstructing the spleen.

[0039] 0042. The individual pharmacological effects of each raw material in the composition of the present invention have been clearly recorded in the authoritative document "Chinese Pharmacopoeia". The prescription combinations are all conventional combinations. The synergistic effects and uses after combination are clear and directly related to the known uses of each raw material. Therefore, the combination of the present invention is based on the efficacy of the known raw materials and the certainty of the synergistic effects of the combination. Therefore, it is in line with the theory and rules of Chinese medicine prescription combination.

[0040] 0043. Furthermore, those skilled in the art can predict that the present invention has the expected effect of treating obesity, phlegm-dampness and spleen obstruction syndrome based on the etiology and pathogenesis of the disease or syndrome disclosed in the prior art, the principles of treatment, the traditional Chinese medicine pharmacological mechanisms of the raw materials of this formula, and the certainty of synergistic effect of the combination. DETAILED DESCRIPTION

[0041] 0044. Example 1 A Chinese medicine composition for treating obesity-induced phlegm-dampness obstructing the spleen syndrome, comprising the following raw materials in parts by weight: 18-25 parts of Astragalus, 11-15 parts of Atractylodes macrocephala (fried), 11-15 parts of Poria, 8-12 parts of Alisma orientalis, 3-5 parts of Coptis chinensis (fried with wine), 4-6 parts of Rhubarb (fried with wine), 8-12 parts of Cassia seed (fried), 7-12 parts of Bupleurum (fried with vinegar), 11-15 parts of Hypericum perforatum, and 13-18 parts of Artemisia capillaris. , 10-15 parts of Salvia miltiorrhiza (fried with wine), 7-9 parts of Curcuma zedoaria (fried with vinegar), 7-10 parts of Polygonum cuspidatum, 14-20 parts of Epimedium (fried), 6-8 parts of dried ginger, 10-15 parts of Ligustrum lucidum (steamed with wine), 14-20 parts of Rehmannia glutinosa, 18-25 parts of Hawthorn, 10-15 parts of Lotus leaf, 8-12 parts of Morus alba, 7-9 parts of Scutellaria baicalensis (fried with wine), 8-12 parts of Polygala tenuifolia, 10-15 parts of Pueraria lobata, and 7-9 parts of Licorice (fried).

[0042] 0046. Example 2 0047. A traditional Chinese medicine composition for treating obesity and phlegm-dampness obstructing the spleen syndrome, comprising the following raw materials in parts by weight: 18 parts of Astragalus, 11 parts of Atractylodes (fried), 11 parts of Poria, 8 parts of Alisma, 3 parts of Coptis (fried with wine), 4 parts of Rhubarb (fried with wine), 8 parts of Cassia seed (fried), 7 parts of Bupleurum (fried with vinegar), 11 parts of Hypericum perforatum, 13 parts of Artemisia capillaris, 10 parts of Salvia miltiorrhiza (fried with wine), 7 parts of Curcuma (fried with vinegar), 7 parts of Polygonum cuspidatum, 14 parts of Epimedium (fried), 6 parts of dried ginger, 10 parts of Ligustrum lucidum (steamed with wine), 14 parts of Rehmannia root, 18 parts of Crataegus, 10 parts of Lotus leaf, 8 parts of Morus alba, 7 parts of Scutellaria (fried with wine), 8 parts of Polygala tenuifolia, 10 parts of Pueraria root, and 7 parts of Licorice (fried).

[0043] 0048. Example 3 0049. A traditional Chinese medicine composition for treating obesity and phlegm-dampness obstructing the spleen syndrome, comprising the following raw materials in parts by weight: 25 parts of Astragalus, 15 parts of Atractylodes (fried), 15 parts of Poria, 12 parts of Alisma, 5 parts of Coptis (fried with wine), 6 parts of Rhubarb (fried with wine), 12 parts of Cassia seed (fried), 12 parts of Bupleurum (fried with vinegar), 15 parts of Hypericum perforatum, 18 parts of Artemisia capillaris, 15 parts of Salvia miltiorrhiza (fried with wine), 9 parts of Curcuma (fried with vinegar), 10 parts of Polygonum cuspidatum, 20 parts of Epimedium (fried), 8 parts of dried ginger, 15 parts of Ligustrum lucidum (steamed with wine), 20 parts of Rehmannia root, 25 parts of Crataegus, 15 parts of Lotus leaf, 12 parts of Morus alba, 9 parts of Scutellaria (fried with wine), 12 parts of Polygala tenuifolia, 15 parts of Pueraria root, and 9 parts of Licorice (fried).

[0044] 0050. Example 4 0051. A traditional Chinese medicine composition for treating obesity and phlegm-dampness obstructing the spleen syndrome, comprising the following raw materials in parts by weight: 22 parts of Astragalus, 13 parts of Atractylodes (fried), 13 parts of Poria, 10 parts of Alisma, 4 parts of Coptis (fried with wine), 5 parts of Rhubarb (fried with wine), 10 parts of Cassia seed (fried), 9 parts of Bupleurum (fried with vinegar), 13 parts of Hypericum perforatum, 16 parts of Artemisia capillaris, 13 parts of Salvia miltiorrhiza (fried with wine), 8 parts of Curcuma (fried with vinegar), 9 parts of Polygonum cuspidatum, 17 parts of Epimedium (fried), 7 parts of dried ginger, 12 parts of Ligustrum lucidum (steamed with wine), 17 parts of Rehmannia root, 21 parts of Crataegus, 13 parts of Lotus leaf, 10 parts of Morus alba, 8 parts of Scutellaria (fried with wine), 10 parts of Polygala tenuifolia, 12 parts of Pueraria root, and 8 parts of Licorice (fried).

[0045] 0052. All features described in the specification and the appended claims, whether alone or in any combination, are important features of the present invention.

[0046] 0053. Although the embodiments of the present invention have been shown and described above, it will be apparent to those skilled in the art that the present invention is not limited to the details of the foregoing embodiments. The foregoing embodiments are exemplary and should not be construed as limiting the present invention. Persons skilled in the art may, without departing from the innovative principles and governing principles of the present invention, vary, modify, replace, deform, delete some features, add features, or re-combine features of the foregoing embodiments to form a technical solution within the scope of the present invention. Any simple modifications, equivalent changes, and modifications to the foregoing embodiments based on the innovative principles of the present invention shall still fall within the scope of the technical solution of the present invention.

Claims

1. A Chinese medicine composition for treating obesity-induced phlegm-dampness obstructing spleen syndrome, characterized in that: The raw materials include the following parts by weight: 18-25 parts of Astragalus, 11-15 parts of Atractylodes macrocephala (fried), 11-15 parts of Poria, 8-12 parts of Alisma, 3-5 parts of Coptis chinensis (fried with wine), 4-6 parts of Rhubarb (fried with wine), 8-12 parts of Cassia seed (fried), 7-12 parts of Bupleurum (fried with vinegar), 11-15 parts of Hypericum perforatum, 13-18 parts of Artemisia capillaris, 10-15 parts of Salvia miltiorrhiza (fried with wine), 10-15 parts of Radix Angelicae Dahuricae (fried with wine), 10-15 parts of Radix Angelicae Sinensis ... 1-20 parts, 7-9 parts of Curcuma zedoaria (fried with vinegar), 7-10 parts of Polygonum cuspidatum, 14-20 parts of Epimedium (fried), 6-8 parts of dried ginger, 10-15 parts of Ligustrum lucidum (steamed with wine), 14-20 parts of Rehmannia glutinosa, 18-25 parts of Hawthorn, 10-15 parts of Lotus leaf, 8-12 parts of Morus alba, 7-9 parts of Scutellaria baicalensis (fried with wine), 8-12 parts of Polygala tenuifolia, 10-15 parts of Pueraria lobata, and 7-9 parts of Licorice root (fried).

2. A Chinese medicine composition for treating obesity-induced phlegm-dampness obstructing spleen syndrome according to claim 1, characterized in that: The raw materials and their weight proportions are as follows: 18 parts of Astragalus, 11 parts of Atractylodes (fried), 11 parts of Poria, 8 parts of Alisma, 3 parts of Coptis (fried with wine), 4 parts of Rhubarb (fried with wine), 8 parts of Cassia seed (fried), 7 parts of Bupleurum (fried with vinegar), 11 parts of Hypericum perforatum, 13 parts of Artemisia capillaris, 10 parts of Salvia miltiorrhiza (fried with wine), 7 parts of Curcuma (fried with vinegar), 7 parts of Polygonum cuspidatum, 14 parts of Epimedium (fried), 6 parts of Dried Ginger, 10 parts of Ligustrum lucidum (steamed with wine), 14 parts of Rehmannia root, 18 parts of Crataegus, 10 parts of Lotus leaf, 8 parts of Morus alba, 7 parts of Scutellaria (fried with wine), 8 parts of Polygala tenuifolia, 10 parts of Pueraria root, and 7 parts of Licorice (fried).

3. A Chinese medicine composition for treating obesity-induced phlegm-dampness obstructing spleen syndrome according to claim 1, characterized in that: The raw materials and their weight proportions are as follows: 25 parts of Astragalus, 15 parts of Atractylodes (fried), 15 parts of Poria, 12 parts of Alisma, 5 parts of Coptis (fried with wine), 6 parts of Rhubarb (fried with wine), 12 parts of Cassia seed (fried), 12 parts of Bupleurum (fried with vinegar), 15 parts of Hypericum perforatum, 18 parts of Artemisia capillaris, 15 parts of Salvia miltiorrhiza (fried with wine), 9 parts of Curcuma (fried with vinegar), 10 parts of Polygonum cuspidatum, 20 parts of Epimedium (fried), 8 parts of dried ginger, 15 parts of Ligustrum lucidum (steamed with wine), 20 parts of Rehmannia root, 25 parts of Crataegus, 15 parts of Lotus leaf, 12 parts of Morus twig, 9 parts of Scutellaria (fried with wine), 12 parts of Polygala tenuifolia, 15 parts of Pueraria root, and 9 parts of Licorice (fried).

4. A Chinese medicine preparation for treating obesity and phlegm-dampness obstructing the spleen syndrome, characterized in that: The traditional Chinese medicine composition according to claims 1 to 3 is prepared by adding auxiliary materials required for preparation molding according to conventional methods for preparing preparations.

5. The Chinese medicine preparation according to claim 4, characterized in that The compound preparation is in the form of decoction, powder, superfine powder, pill, granule, tablet, capsule or oral liquid.