Infantile lung invigorating asthma relieving ointment

Abstract

The present invention relates to one kind of infantile lung-invigorating asthma-relieving ointment and its preparation process. The present invention features the materials for the ointment including ginseng, roasted astragalus root, tuckahoe, white atractylodes rhizome, ledebouriella root and other ten kinds of Chinese medicinal materials in certain weight proportion. The medicine of the present invention has good patient compliance, good taste, low cost, high curative effect, no negative reaction and toxic side effect, convenient taking and less recurrence.

Description

Technical field: [0001] The invention relates to an ointment for nourishing the lung and relieving asthma for children and a preparation method thereof. Background technique: [0002] According to the "Global Asthma Management and Prevention Strategy" (GINA Program), the current world-wide treatment for asthma is to inhale glucocorticoids and bronchodilators. It has the advantages of fast onset, small dosage, and few side effects, but there are still some disadvantages, such as: first, the quantitative aerosol needs to be inhaled simultaneously by hand and mouth, and the inhalation technology is difficult to master, especially for children. A foreign survey shows that 50-70% of asthma patients do not have a good grasp of hand-mouth synchronous drug inhalation techniques, and domestic data show that about 90% of patients have inaccurate drug inhalation techniques; second, side effects such as thrush and hoarseness will occur if they do not rinse their mouths thoroughly after ...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

[0002] According to the "Global Asthma Management and Prevention Strategy" (GINA Program), the current world-wide treatment for asthma is to inhale glucocorticoids and bronchodilators. It has the advantages of fast onset, small dosage, and few side effects, but there are still some disadvantages, such as: first, the quantitative aerosol needs to be inhaled simultaneously by hand and mouth, and the inhalation technology is difficult to master, especially for children. A foreign survey shows that 50-70% of asthma patients do not have a good grasp of hand-mouth synchronous drug inhalation techniques, and domestic data show that about 90% of patients have inaccurate drug inhalation techniques; second, side effects such as thrush and hoarseness will occur if they do not rinse their mouths thoroughly after each medication The third is that continuous medication is required for many years. Many patients mistakenly believe that they are cured after remission or do not have an attack for a period of time, or they stop taking the drug on their own because they are worried about the side effects of the medication, resulting in recurrent asthma attacks. larger