Traditional Chinese medicine ointment for treating scrofula

Abstract

The invention relates to a traditional Chinese medicine ointment for treating scrofula, which effectively solves the problems of low efficiency, large toxic and side effects, long treatment cycle and easy recurrence of scrofula. The ointment comprises phellodendron, scutellaria, coptis root, frankincense, myrrh, dragon's blood, catechu, asafoetida, yellow ochre, sesame oil and sophora japonica twig. The phellodendron, scutellaria and coptis root are dried, crushed and sieved to obtain fine powder; the frankincense, myrrh, dragon's blood, catechu and asafoetida are refrigerated and then crushed and sieved to obtain fine powder; sesame oil is used to fry the sophora japonica twig until it turns brown and then removed to obtain medicinal oil; yellow ochre is added and continuously stirred to form an ointment; the fine powder is added and uniformly stirred to form an ointment; the ointment is cooled to remove fire poison, melted at low temperature and spread on a mounting material to obtain the traditional Chinese medicine ointment. The preparation method is simple, easy to operate, convenient to use, effective and free of toxic and side effects. The ointment is an innovation in the treatment of scrofula and has huge economic and social benefits.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] The invention relates to the field of traditional Chinese medicine, and in particular to a traditional Chinese medicine ointment for treating scrofula. Background Art

[0002] Scrofula, also known as rat sore, is an infectious surgical disease that develops in the neck. It's equivalent to modern tuberculosis of the lymph nodes. Western medicine considers it a chronic infectious disease caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis infecting the peripheral lymphatic system through the bloodstream, lymphatic circulation, or nearby lesions. It is a common clinical manifestation of extrapulmonary tuberculosis, characterized by swollen lymph nodes, with or without systemic symptoms such as hot flashes, night sweats, fatigue, and malnutrition. Tuberculosis of the lymph nodes often occurs in the neck, groin, and axillae, with cervical tuberculosis being the most common. It can be primary or secondary tuberculosis, accounting for approximately 80% to 90% of extrapulmonary tuberculosis cases. Because the nodules resemble beads on a string, they are called "scrofula" in Traditional Chinese Medicine, also known as "scrofula neck" or "rat sore." They often occur on the right side of the body, often in frail children or young adults, often on the neck and behind the ears, with a slow onset. Initially, tuberculosis nodules are bean-sized, painless, and generally grow larger and fuse into clusters. When pus forms, the skin becomes dark red. After rupturing, the pus becomes thin and watery, mixed with flocculent material. These nodules heal over time, forming sinus tracts that eventually heal into sunken scars. Western medicine believes scrofula is primarily caused by infection with Mycobacterium tuberculosis, often occurring when the body's immune system is weakened. Clinically, a combination of treatments is often used. However, in later stages, the suppuration and rupture of the nodules can easily lead to the formation of sinus tracts, which can easily lead to bacterial and fungal infections. After healing, these scars become sunken scars. Patients with severe bacterial infections may develop sepsis. Traditional Chinese medicine, with its unique theoretical framework, has proven highly effective in treating scrofula.

[0003] Traditional Chinese medicine and pharmacy think that its cause of disease is closely related to liver, spleen, lung and kidney four zang-organ imbalance, patient's mood is not smooth, liver qi stagnation, liver wood takes spleen earth, qi stagnation injures spleen, so that spleen loses healthy transport, phlegm dampness is endogenous, qi stagnation phlegm coagulation, knot in neck and forms. With the passage of time, phlegm dampness transforms into heat, or liver depression transforms into fire, burns kidney yin below, yin deficiency fire is hyperactive, heat excess flesh rots and forms pus, after ulceration, pus drips, consumes and injures qi and blood, gradually becomes depletion, and is difficult to heal for a long time. Also can be because of pulmonary tuberculosis yin deficiency, lung and kidney yin deficiency, so that yin deficiency fire is hyperactive, lung fluid can not be transported, and burning fluid is phlegm, phlegm fire coagulation, and knot gathers into nucleus. Therefore scrofula disease is with blood stasis phlegm coagulation as mark, and qi stagnation and physical weakness are this. Scrofula disease is held by phlegm coagulation on the basis of qi stagnation and physical weakness, and turbid phlegm and qi and blood coagulation are fixed into a mass, gather for a long time and do not disperse, and is difficult to heal for a long time. Zhu Danxi of the Yuan Dynasty wrote, "Tuberculosis may be located in the neck, arms, or body, within the skin and outside the membranes. It is not red or swollen, hard or painful, and is often caused by phlegm accumulation and retention." Blood stasis originates from blood, and is a manifestation of poor blood circulation or localized retention of blood that has strayed from the meridians. Wang Qingren of the Qing Dynasty stated in his book "Correcting Errors in Medicine": "When vital energy is deficient, blood cannot reach the blood vessels. Blood vessels lack energy, and blood must stagnate and stagnate." When vital energy is deficient, lacking the ability to propel or retain qi, qi, blood, and body fluids circulate abnormally. Therefore, maintaining a balanced state of the body, ensuring sufficient vital energy and the proper retention of qi, blood, and body fluids is crucial.

[0004] The Complete Works of Jingyue states, "Phlegm is the body's fluid, transformed from food and water. Proper transformation results in a strong body and a full defense system. Phlegm originates from Qi and blood. Improper transformation leads to organ disease, loss of fluid, and the transformation of Qi and blood into phlegm." Xue Ji's Essentials of Surgery, On Scrofula (IV), states, "Scrofula is caused by anger and fire in the triple burner and liver and gallbladder meridians, wind-heat and blood dryness, or deficiency of essence and blood in the liver and kidney meridians, internal agitation of virtual fire, or rebellious anger, which often forms tubercles around the ears and in the neck and armpits." Phlegm and blood stasis, over time, transform into fire. Gong Juzhong's earliest collection of tuberculosis, "Phlegm, Fire, and Blood," begins with the second volume, "Fire Disease Tuberculosis," stating, "Tuberculosis is caused by the fire of the liver and is a sign of phlegm and fire." Li Ziyi of the Qing Dynasty wrote in his book "The Method of Treating Phlegm and Scabies": "Mild and easy to treat cases are phlegm, while those that are more severe and difficult to cure are scrofula. There are three types of phlegm: wind phlegm, heat phlegm, and qi phlegm, each caused by different external factors; scrofula, tendons, and phlegm are caused by different internal injuries. Scrofula is the most serious of the phlegm cases, and it is difficult to cure even if it is known for a long time." Phlegm coagulates blood stasis, and phlegm obstruction is more serious. If blood stasis is blocked internally, phlegm will form over time, and phlegm and blood stasis will become intertwined.

[0005] According to the "stasis and toxin" theory of Traditional Chinese Medicine, scrofula is rooted in organ dysfunction and manifests as stagnant phlegm. Comprehensive analysis reveals that both phlegm and stasis are pathological products of organ dysfunction and abnormal metabolism of qi, blood, and body fluids. Phlegm and stasis are both the cause of the disease and can affect lymph nodes, forming phlegm and stasis, leading to new pathological changes, secondary ulcers, and even sinus formation. Gao Bingjun's "Collection of Experiences in Ulcers" states: "As for diseases such as phlegm nodules, goiters, scrofula, and scalp ulcers, they all arise from dampness prevailing over phlegm, which in turn generates fire, which in turn generates wind. Extreme wind triggers the onset of disease. All are caused by the internal accumulation of the seven emotions and the external stimulation of the six desires. Agents that clear phlegm and reduce fire, and drugs that dissipate heat and eliminate toxins are appropriate. When the disease is severe, external treatments must be used. Moxibustion should be used if symptoms develop, and incisions should be avoided." The treatment of scrofula emphasizes a combination of internal and external treatments. The theory of "blood stasis and toxin" has important guiding significance for clinical practice. Clinically, the method of promoting the flow of qi, resolving phlegm, eliminating stasis and dispersing stagnation is carried out simultaneously, soothing the liver and regulating qi, resolving phlegm and dispersing stagnation, nourishing yin and reducing fire, and replenishing qi and nourishing blood is adopted. With strengthening the body and eliminating pathogenic factors as the general principle, the method of differentiation of deficiency and excess should be adopted, rational medication, and internal and external combined treatment are used to prevent the swelling of scrofula from increasing. For some patients in the late stage of scrofula, Chinese medicine can also be used to adjust endocrine system and prevent recurrence. Although there are Chinese medicines for treating scrofula now, due to various reasons, particularly because the combination of components is not reasonable, use and efficacy are not satisfactory. Therefore, it is imperative to improve and innovate the medicine for treating scrofula. Summary of the Invention

[0006] In view of the above situation, in order to overcome the shortcomings of the existing technology, the purpose of the present invention is to provide a Chinese medicine ointment for treating scrofula, which effectively solves the problems of low efficiency, large toxic and side effects, long cycle and easy recurrence of scrofula.

[0007] The technical solution provided by the present invention is: a traditional Chinese medicine ointment for treating scrofula, which is prepared from the following raw materials by weight: 25-35g of Phellodendron chinense, 25-35g of Scutellaria baicalensis, 15-25g of Coptis chinensis, 80-120g of frankincense, 80-120g of myrrh, 20-40g of Dragon's Blood, 15-30g of catechu, 20-40g of Ferula asafoetida, 160-240g of yellow ochre, 400-600mL of sesame oil (sesame oil) and 130-220g of Sophora japonica branches, wherein:

[0008] (1) Dry and crush Phellodendron chinense, Scutellaria baicalensis, and Coptis chinensis, and pass through a 100-mesh sieve to obtain fine powder of Phellodendron chinense, Scutellaria baicalensis, and Coptis chinensis; store frankincense, myrrh, dragon's blood, catechu, and asafoetida at -20°C for 8-12 hours, crush, and pass through a 100-mesh sieve to obtain fine powder of the medicine for later use;

[0009] (2) Chop the Sophora japonica branches into small pieces, heat the sesame oil until the medicine turns brown, remove the residue with a stainless steel sieve, and obtain the medicinal oil for later use;

[0010] (3) Add yellow ochre to the refined medicinal oil and stir it continuously in one direction with a wooden stick until the medicinal oil changes from brown to black and becomes an ointment that forms beads when water drops.

[0011] (4) Before the plaster solidifies, add frankincense, myrrh, dragon's blood, catechu, and asafoetida powder, then add phellodendron, scutellaria, and coptis chinensis powder, and stir evenly in the same direction until the plaster becomes viscous.

[0012] (5) After the paste has cooled slightly, pour it into a bucket of cold water to condense, cut it into several small pieces with a width of 2-3 cm and a length of 12-15 cm, and soak them in cold water, replacing the water every 12 hours. Soak at room temperature for 3 days to remove the fire poison.

[0013] (6) Melt the ointment for removing “fire poison” slightly and apply it on the mounting material to obtain the Chinese medicine ointment (or plaster).

[0014] The invention has abundant raw materials, scientific and reasonable compatibility of components according to monarch, minister, adjuvant and envoy, simple preparation method, easy operation, convenient use, good effect and no toxic side effect, is an innovation in the medicine for treating scrofula diseases, and has huge economic and social benefits. DETAILED DESCRIPTION

[0015] The specific implementation methods of the present invention are described in detail below with reference to examples and specific situations.

[0016] The present invention can be specifically implemented by the following examples: Example

[0017] The present invention discloses a traditional Chinese medicine ointment for treating scrofula, which is prepared from the following raw materials by weight: 28-32g of Phellodendron chinense, 28-32g of Scutellaria baicalensis, 17-23g of Coptis chinensis, 90-110g of frankincense, 90-110g of myrrh, 25-35g of Sanguisorba officinalis, 18-27g of catechu, 25-35g of Ferula asafoetida, 180-220g of yellow lead, 450-550ml of sesame oil (sesame oil), and 150-200g of Sophora japonica branches, wherein:

[0018] (1) Dry and crush Phellodendron chinense, Scutellaria baicalensis, and Coptis chinensis, and pass through a 100-mesh sieve to obtain fine powder of Phellodendron chinense, Scutellaria baicalensis, and Coptis chinensis; store frankincense, myrrh, dragon's blood, catechu, and asafoetida at -20°C for 8-12 hours, crush, and pass through a 100-mesh sieve to obtain fine powder of the medicine for later use;

[0019] (2) Chop the Sophora japonica branches into small pieces, heat the sesame oil until the medicine turns brown, remove the residue with a stainless steel sieve, and obtain the medicinal oil for later use;

[0020] (3) Add yellow ochre to the refined medicinal oil and stir it continuously in one direction with a wooden stick until the medicinal oil changes from brown to black and becomes an ointment that forms beads when water drops.

[0021] (4) Before the plaster solidifies, add frankincense, myrrh, dragon's blood, catechu, and asafoetida powder, then add phellodendron, scutellaria, and coptis chinensis powder, and stir evenly in the same direction until the plaster becomes viscous.

[0022] (5) After the paste has cooled slightly, pour it into a bucket of cold water to condense, cut it into several small pieces with a width of 2-3 cm and a length of 12-15 cm, and soak them in cold water, replacing the water every 12 hours. Soak at room temperature for 3 days to remove the fire poison.

[0023] (6) Melt the ointment for removing “fire poison” slightly and apply it on the mounting material to obtain the Chinese medicine ointment (or plaster). Example

[0024] The present invention discloses a traditional Chinese medicine ointment for treating scrofula, which is prepared from the following raw materials by weight: 25 g of Phellodendron chinense, 25 g of Scutellaria baicalensis, 15 g of Coptis chinensis, 80 g of frankincense, 80 g of Myrrha, 20 g of Dragon's Blood, 15 g of Catechu, 20 g of Ferula asafoetida, 160 g of Yellow ochre, 400 mL of sesame oil, and 130 g of Sophora japonica branches, wherein:

[0025] (1) Dry and crush Phellodendron chinense, Scutellaria baicalensis, and Coptis chinensis, and pass through a 100-mesh sieve to obtain fine powder of Phellodendron chinense, Scutellaria baicalensis, and Coptis chinensis; store frankincense, myrrh, dragon's blood, catechu, and asafoetida at -20°C for 8 hours, crush, pass through a 100-mesh sieve, and obtain fine powder of the medicine for later use;

[0026] (2) Chop the Sophora japonica branches into small pieces, heat the sesame oil until the medicine turns brown, remove the residue with a stainless steel sieve, and obtain the medicinal oil for later use;

[0027] (3) Add yellow ochre to the refined medicinal oil and stir it continuously in one direction with a wooden stick until the medicinal oil changes from brown to black and becomes an ointment that forms beads when water drops.

[0028] (4) Before the plaster solidifies, add frankincense, myrrh, dragon's blood, catechu, and asafoetida powder, then add phellodendron, scutellaria, and coptis chinensis powder, and stir evenly in the same direction until the plaster becomes viscous.

[0029] (5) After the paste has cooled slightly, pour it into a bucket of cold water to condense, cut it into several small pieces with a width of 2-3 cm and a length of 12-15 cm, and soak them in cold water, replacing the water every 12 hours. Soak at room temperature for 3 days to remove the fire poison.

[0030] (6) Melt the ointment for removing “fire poison” slightly and apply it on the mounting material to obtain the Chinese medicine ointment (or plaster). Example

[0031] The present invention discloses a traditional Chinese medicine ointment for treating scrofula, which is prepared from the following raw materials by weight: 30 g of Phellodendron chinense, 30 g of Scutellaria baicalensis, 20 g of Coptis chinensis, 100 g of frankincense, 100 g of Myrrha, 30 g of Dragon's Blood, 25 g of Catechu, 30 g of Ferula asafoetida, 200 g of Yellow ochre, 500 mL of sesame oil, and 175 g of Sophora japonica branches, wherein:

[0032] (1) Dry and crush Phellodendron chinense, Scutellaria baicalensis, and Coptis chinensis, and pass through a 100-mesh sieve to obtain fine powder of Phellodendron chinense, Scutellaria baicalensis, and Coptis chinensis; store frankincense, myrrh, dragon's blood, catechu, and asafoetida at -20°C for 10 hours, crush, pass through a 100-mesh sieve, and obtain fine powder of the medicine for later use;

[0033] (2) Chop the Sophora japonica branches into small pieces, heat the sesame oil until the medicine turns brown, remove the residue with a stainless steel sieve, and obtain the medicinal oil for later use;

[0034] (3) Add yellow ochre to the refined medicinal oil and stir it continuously in one direction with a wooden stick until the medicinal oil changes from brown to black and becomes an ointment that forms beads when water drops.

[0035] (4) Before the plaster solidifies, add frankincense, myrrh, dragon's blood, catechu, and asafoetida powder, then add phellodendron, scutellaria, and coptis chinensis powder, and stir evenly in the same direction until the plaster becomes viscous.

[0036] (5) After the paste has cooled slightly, pour it into a bucket of cold water to condense, cut it into several small pieces with a width of 2-3 cm and a length of 12-15 cm, and soak them in cold water, replacing the water every 12 hours. Soak at room temperature for 3 days to remove the fire poison.

[0037] (6) Melt the ointment for removing “fire poison” slightly and apply it on the mounting material to obtain the Chinese medicine ointment (or plaster). Example

[0038] The present invention discloses a traditional Chinese medicine ointment for treating scrofula, which is prepared from the following raw materials by weight: 35g of Phellodendron chinense, 35g of Scutellaria baicalensis, 25g of Coptis chinensis, 120g of frankincense, 120g of Myrrh, 40g of Dragon's Blood, 30g of Catechu, 40g of Ferula asafoetida, 240g of Yellow ochre, 600ml of sesame oil, and 220g of Sophora japonica branches, wherein:

[0039] (1) Dry and crush Phellodendron chinense, Scutellaria baicalensis, and Coptis chinensis, and pass through a 100-mesh sieve to obtain fine powder of Phellodendron chinense, Scutellaria baicalensis, and Coptis chinensis; store frankincense, myrrh, dragon's blood, catechu, and asafoetida at -20°C for 12 hours, crush, pass through a 100-mesh sieve, and obtain fine powder of the medicine for later use;

[0040] (2) Chop the Sophora japonica branches into small pieces, heat the sesame oil until the medicine turns brown, remove the residue with a stainless steel sieve, and obtain the medicinal oil for later use;

[0041] (3) Add yellow ochre to the refined medicinal oil and stir it continuously in one direction with a wooden stick until the medicinal oil changes from brown to black and becomes an ointment that forms beads when water drops.

[0042] (4) Before the plaster solidifies, add frankincense, myrrh, dragon's blood, catechu, and asafoetida powder, then add phellodendron, scutellaria, and coptis chinensis powder, and stir evenly in the same direction until the plaster becomes viscous.

[0043] (5) After the paste has cooled slightly, pour it into a bucket of cold water to condense, cut it into several small pieces with a width of 2-3 cm and a length of 12-15 cm, and soak them in cold water, replacing the water every 12 hours. Soak at room temperature for 3 days to remove the fire poison.

[0044] (6) Melt the ointment for removing “fire poison” slightly and apply it on the mounting material to obtain the Chinese medicine ointment (or plaster). Example

[0045] The present invention discloses a traditional Chinese medicine ointment for treating scrofula, which is prepared from the following raw materials by weight: 29g of Phellodendron chinense, 31g of Scutellaria baicalensis, 20g of Coptis chinensis, 105g of frankincense, 95g of Myrrh, 33g of Dragon's Blood, 18g of Catechu, 33g of Ferula asafoetida, 185g of Yellow ochre, 520ml of sesame oil, and 195g of Sophora japonica branches, wherein:

[0046] (1) Dry and crush Phellodendron chinense, Scutellaria baicalensis, and Coptis chinensis, pass through a 100-mesh sieve to obtain fine powder of Phellodendron chinense, Scutellaria baicalensis, and Coptis chinensis; store frankincense, myrrh, dragon's blood, catechu, and asafoetida at -20°C for 9 hours, crush, pass through a 100-mesh sieve to obtain fine powder of the medicine, and set aside;

[0047] (2) Chop the Sophora japonica branches into small pieces, heat the sesame oil until the medicine turns brown, remove the residue with a stainless steel sieve, and obtain the medicinal oil for later use;

[0048] (3) Add yellow ochre to the refined medicinal oil and stir it continuously in one direction with a wooden stick until the medicinal oil changes from brown to black and becomes an ointment that forms beads when water drops.

[0049] (4) Before the plaster solidifies, add frankincense, myrrh, dragon's blood, catechu, and asafoetida powder, then add phellodendron, scutellaria, and coptis chinensis powder, and stir evenly in the same direction until the plaster becomes viscous.

[0050] (5) After the paste has cooled slightly, pour it into a bucket of cold water to condense, cut it into several small pieces with a width of 2-3 cm and a length of 12-15 cm, and soak them in cold water, replacing the water every 12 hours. Soak at room temperature for 3 days to remove the fire poison.

[0051] (6) Melt the ointment for removing “fire poison” slightly and apply it on the mounting material to obtain the Chinese medicine ointment (or plaster). Example

[0052] The technical solution provided by the present invention is: a traditional Chinese medicine ointment for treating scrofula, which is prepared from the following raw materials by weight: 31g of Phellodendron chinense, 26g of Scutellaria baicalensis, 24g of Coptis chinensis, 85g of frankincense, 112g of Myrrh, 22g of Dragon's Blood, 28g of Catechu, 22g of Ferula asafoetida, 230g of yellow ochre, 480mL of sesame oil and 135g of Sophora japonica branches, wherein:

[0053] (1) Dry and crush Phellodendron chinense, Scutellaria baicalensis, and Coptis chinensis, and pass through a 100-mesh sieve to obtain fine powder of Phellodendron chinense, Scutellaria baicalensis, and Coptis chinensis; store frankincense, myrrh, dragon's blood, catechu, and asafoetida at -20°C for 11 hours, crush, pass through a 100-mesh sieve, and obtain fine powder of the medicine for later use;

[0054] (2) Chop the Sophora japonica branches into small pieces, heat the sesame oil until the medicine turns brown, remove the residue with a stainless steel sieve, and obtain the medicinal oil for later use;

[0055] (3) Add yellow ochre to the refined medicinal oil and stir it continuously in one direction with a wooden stick until the medicinal oil changes from brown to black and becomes an ointment that forms beads when water drops.

[0056] (4) Before the plaster solidifies, add frankincense, myrrh, dragon's blood, catechu, and asafoetida powder, then add phellodendron, scutellaria, and coptis chinensis powder, and stir evenly in the same direction until the plaster becomes viscous.

[0057] (5) After the paste has cooled slightly, pour it into a bucket of cold water to condense, cut it into several small pieces with a width of 2-3 cm and a length of 12-15 cm, and soak them in cold water, replacing the water every 12 hours. Soak at room temperature for 3 days to remove the fire poison.

[0058] (6) Melt the ointment for removing “fire poison” slightly and apply it on the mounting material to obtain the Chinese medicine ointment (or plaster).

[0059] According to the composition given in the above embodiment, any amount of Chinese medicine can be prepared as needed. The examples given are only used to illustrate the specific implementation methods of the present invention, and are not used to limit the scope of protection of the present invention. The technical core protected by the present invention is the Chinese medicine composition, which can be made into any pharmaceutically acceptable ointment according to actual pharmaceutical needs.

[0060] In the above-mentioned drug combinations, wherein:

[0061] Phellodendron chinense: Bitter, cold. Enters the Kidney and Bladder meridians. It clears heat and dampness, purges fire and eliminates steam, detoxifies and treats sores, and relieves bone steam. It is used for damp-heat diarrhea, jaundice, dark urine, leucorrhea, itchy vaginal discharge, painful stranguria due to heat, beriberi, paralysis, bone steam, fever due to fatigue, night sweats, spermatorrhea, sores, swelling and toxins, and eczema.

[0062] Pharmacological studies have shown that Phellodendron amurense has the following effects: 1. The alkaloids contained in Phellodendron amurense, such as berberine, jatrorrhizine, and palmatine, have inhibitory effects on Staphylococcus aureus, Escherichia coli, Shigella dysenteriae, Salmonella typhi, Mycobacterium tuberculosis, and hemolytic Streptococci. 2. Phellodendron amurense has a strong inhibitory effect on skin pathogenic fungi such as Candida albicans, Epidermophyton floccosum, and Microsporum flocculentum. It also has inhibitory effects on influenza virus and hepatitis B surface antigen. 3. Phellodendron amurense and the berberine it contains have significant anti-inflammatory and anti-proliferative, anti-ulcer, and choleretic effects. 4. Phellodendron amurense also has anti-arrhythmic, antihypertensive, sedative, hypoglycemic, and anti-gout effects.

[0063] Scutellaria baicalensis: Bitter, cold. Enters the Lung, Gallbladder, Spleen, Large Intestine, and Small Intestine meridians. It clears heat and dampness, purges fire and detoxifies, stops bleeding, and stabilizes the fetus. It is used for damp-heat and summer-heat dampness, chest tightness and nausea, damp-heat fullness, diarrhea, and jaundice. It also treats lung-heat cough, high fever, and thirst. It also treats carbuncles, sores, blood heat, bleeding, and fetal fever and restlessness.

[0064] Pharmacological studies have shown that Scutellaria baicalensis has the following effects: 1. Scutellaria baicalensis decoction exhibits varying degrees of inhibitory activity against Gram-positive bacteria such as Staphylococcus aureus, hemolytic Streptococcus, and Pneumococcus, as well as Gram-negative bacteria such as Escherichia coli, Shigella dysenteriae, and Pseudomonas aeruginosa in vitro. 2. Scutellaria baicalensis decoction and aqueous extracts also exhibit inhibitory effects against influenza A virus and hepatitis B virus in vitro. 3. Huangling glycoside and Huangling aglycone inhibit both acute and chronic inflammation, reduce capillary permeability, and reduce the release of allergic mediators, exhibiting anti-allergic effects. 4. Huangling baicalensis decoction and alcohol precipitation, Huangling glycoside, and Huangling total flavonoids exhibit significant antipyretic effects. 5. Scutellaria baicalensis also exhibits sedative, hepatoprotective, choleretic, hypoglycemic, hypotensive, vasodilatory, anti-atherosclerotic, lipid-lowering, and antioxidant properties.

[0065] Coptis chinensis: Bitter, cold. Entries the Heart, Spleen, Stomach, Liver, Gallbladder, and Large Intestine meridians. Clears heat and dampness, purges fire and detoxifies. Used for damp-heat, fullness in the abdomen, vomiting, diarrhea, high fever and coma, hyperactive heart fire, restlessness and insomnia, palpitations, vomiting and bleeding due to blood heat, vomiting and acid regurgitation due to stomach heat, thirst, toothache due to stomach heat, carbuncles, furuncles, red and swollen eyes, mouth and tongue ulcers, eczema and wet sores, and pus discharge from the ear canal.

[0066] Pharmacological studies have shown that Coptis chinensis has the following effects: 1. Coptis chinensis and berberine have certain inhibitory effects on Staphylococcus aureus, Streptococcus pneumoniae, Shigella dysenteriae, Vibrio cholerae, as well as Klebsiella pneumoniae, Bordetella pertussis, and Corynebacterium diphtheriae; 2. Berberine has a significant inhibitory effect on various types of influenza viruses; 3. Coptis chinensis has a significant inhibitory effect on skin fungi such as Trichoderma cyaneus and Epidermophyton floccosum, while bamipine, jatrorrhizine, etc. have a significant inhibitory effect on Candida albicans; 4. Coptis chinensis, berberine, coptis chinensis, jatrorrhizine, etc. have significant anti-inflammatory effects; 5. Coptis chinensis and berberine have antipyretic effects; 6. Coptis chinensis and berberine have the effects of resisting experimental gastric ulcers, inhibiting gastric juice secretion, and protecting gastric mucosa; 7. Coptis chinensis decoction and berberine can resist diabetes and have a blood sugar lowering effect. 8. Coptis chinensis also has cardiotonic, anti-myocardial ischemia, anti-atherosclerosis, anti-arrhythmia and anti-hypertensive, anti-platelet aggregation, anti-tumor, lipid-lowering, and anti-dementia effects.

[0067] Frankincense: Pungent, bitter, and warm. It enters the Heart, Liver, and Spleen meridians. It promotes blood circulation, relieves pain, reduces swelling, and promotes tissue regeneration. It is used to treat injuries from falls, carbuncles, sores, qi stagnation and blood stasis, chest pain, heart pain, stomach pain, dysmenorrhea, amenorrhea, postpartum stasis, fatigue and abdominal pain, rheumatic pain, and muscle spasms.

[0068] Pharmacological studies have shown that frankincense has the following effects: 1. Active ingredients such as frankincense and terpenes and various volatile oils have significant anti-inflammatory and analgesic effects in vivo and in vitro; 2. Frankincense has anti-tumor effects such as inhibiting tumor cell proliferation, inducing cell differentiation and apoptosis; it can promote the regeneration of ulcer mucosal structure and functional maturation; 3. Frankincense also has antibacterial and antioxidant effects.

[0069] Myrrh: Pungent, bitter, neutral. It enters the Heart, Liver, and Spleen meridians. It promotes blood circulation, dissipates blood stasis, relieves pain, reduces swelling, and promotes tissue regeneration. It is used to treat injuries from falls, pain caused by blood stasis, painful carbuncles, persistent sores and ulcers, and various other painful conditions caused by blood stasis.

[0070] Pharmacological studies have shown that myrrh has the following effects: 1. The oil part of myrrh has the effect of lowering blood lipids and preventing the formation of atherosclerotic plaques in the arterial lining; 2. Myrrh extract has a significant analgesic effect; 3. Myrrh volatile oil and resin can be anti-tumor; 4. Myrrh decoction and volatile oil have antibacterial and anti-inflammatory effects; 5. Myrrh volatile oil can inhibit the contraction of uterine smooth muscle; 6. Myrrh extract has a liver-protecting effect.

[0071] Xuejie: ​​Sweet, salty, neutral. Entries the Heart and Liver meridians. Has the effects of promoting blood circulation and relieving pain, removing blood stasis and stopping bleeding, promoting tissue regeneration and healing sores. Used for traumatic injuries, heart and abdominal pain, bleeding from trauma, and persistent sores.

[0072] Pharmacological studies have shown that Dragon's Blood has the following effects: 1. Dragon's Blood decoction and alcohol precipitation can significantly reduce hematocrit, shorten plasma recalcification time, inhibit platelet aggregation, and prevent thrombosis. 2. Dragon's Blood aqueous extracts have varying degrees of inhibitory effects on Staphylococcus aureus, Staphylococcus albus, and various pathogenic fungi. 3. Dragon's Blood also has certain anti-inflammatory and analgesic effects, lowers blood lipids and blood sugar, and improves immune function.

[0073] Catechu: Bitter, astringent, and slightly cold. It enters the Heart and Lung meridians. It promotes blood circulation and relieves pain, stops bleeding and promotes tissue regeneration, absorbs dampness and heals sores, and clears the lungs and resolves phlegm. It is used to treat injuries from falls, bleeding from trauma, hematemesis, epistaxis, persistent sores, eczema, wet sores, dental caries, chancres, hemorrhoids, and lung-heat coughs.

[0074] Pharmacological studies have shown that catechu has the following effects: 1. It has astringent, antidiarrheal, and antihypertensive properties. D-catechin initially inhibits and then stimulates isolated heart muscle. 2. Catechu inhibits the activity of tyrosine deacetylase, hyaluronidase, and choline acetylase, and inhibits the fibrinolytic effect of streptokinase. 3. In vitro tests have shown that catechu has a certain inhibitory effect against various skin fungi, Staphylococcus aureus, and various bacteria. 4. Catechu also has anti-tumor, antiviral, and liver and kidney protective effects.

[0075] Asafoetida: Bitter, pungent, and warm. It enters the spleen and stomach meridians. It has the properties of dissipating stagnation, resolving symptoms, dispersing lumps, and killing parasites. It is used for treating meat stagnation, blood stasis, abdominal masses, and abdominal pain caused by parasites.

[0076] Pharmacological studies have shown that asafoetida has the following effects: 1. A decoction of asafoetida has an inhibitory effect on human tuberculosis in vitro. When combined with sulfur, betel nut, and cinnamon, and administered orally to mice, the decoction reduced the rate of adult worm development following infection with Schistosoma japonicum cercariae. 2. In acute studies (intravenous injection in dogs) and chronic studies (in rats), an aqueous extract of asafoetida prolonged blood clotting time and significantly reduced plasma tolerance to heparin. Its anticoagulant effect may be related to increased levels of heparin or heparin-like substances in the blood. 3. Asafoetida is used abroad for its colloid properties as an anticonvulsant and treatment for certain mental illnesses, and as an anthelmintic.

[0077] Huang Dan: Pungent, salty, slightly cold. Toxic. Enters the Heart, Spleen, and Liver meridians. It has the properties of drawing out toxins, promoting tissue regeneration, and healing sores. It is used for carbuncles, ulcers, external hemorrhoids, eczema, burns, ulcers, bleeding wounds, mouth sores, eye opacities, epilepsy, malaria, dysentery, and vomiting and nausea.

[0078] Pharmacological studies have shown that yellow ochre has the following effects: 1. Yellow ochre can directly kill bacteria and parasites; 2. Yellow ochre has the effect of stopping mucus secretion.

[0079] Sesame oil: Sweet and warm, enters the liver and lung meridians. It has the effects of moistening dryness and relieving constipation, detoxifying, promoting tissue regeneration, preventing dry skin, relieving pain and itching, and nourishing the skin. It is used to treat constipation caused by dry intestines, ascariasis, abdominal pain caused by food stagnation, sores, ulcers, scabies, and chapped skin.

[0080] Pharmacological studies have shown that sesame oil has the following benefits: 1. It contains active ingredients such as oleic acid, linoleic acid, palmitic acid, stearic acid, lignoceric acid, lecithin, vitamin E, protein, niacin, and folic acid. 2. It promotes cell division and slows aging. 3. It promotes cholesterol metabolism and helps eliminate deposits on arterial walls, contributing to the prevention and relief of hypertension, coronary heart disease, and diabetes. 4. It also reduces direct irritation from cigarette smoke on teeth, gums, and oral mucosa, helping to reduce the formation of smoke stains in the lungs. 5. It also enhances vocal cord elasticity, allowing the glottis to open and close more effectively.

[0081] Sophora japonica twig: bitter, flat, non-toxic. Disperses blood stasis and stops bleeding; clears heat and dampness; dispels wind and kills parasites. Treats metrorrhagia, leukorrhea, heartache, conjunctivitis, hemorrhoids, and scabies.

[0082] According to the principles of traditional Chinese medicine, the above components are functionally related to each other and work in combination with each other to exert their effects. In the prescription, coptis chinensis, phellodendron chinense, scutellaria baicalensis and yellow ochre are the monarch drugs. Coptis chinensis is bitter and cold, and enters the heart, spleen, stomach, liver, gallbladder and large intestine meridians. It is bitter and cold and has a strong effect of clearing heat, purging fire and detoxifying, and is especially good at treating carbuncle; phellodendron chinense is bitter and cold, and enters the kidney and bladder meridians. It is good at purging fire, relieving bone steaming, purging fire and detoxifying, and is especially good at treating sores and swellings; scutellaria baicalensis is bitter and cold, and enters the lung, gallbladder, spleen, large intestine and small intestine meridians. It has the function of clearing heat, purging fire and detoxifying, and is used to treat carbuncle, sore and sore, and is often used in combination with coptis chinensis and phellodendron chinense. Huang Dan is pungent, salty and cold, and enters the heart, spleen and liver meridians. When applied externally, it has the effects of removing toxins, resolving dead tissue, promoting tissue regeneration, killing insects and relieving itching, and is especially good at treating sores that are initially red and swollen, or pus-filled but not yet ulcerated. Frankincense, myrrh and Sanguisorba officinalis are all assistant herbs, and when used together, they are essential for promoting the circulation of internal organs and the flow of meridians. Myrrh promotes blood circulation and dissipates blood stasis, while frankincense promotes qi and relaxes muscles, working both qi and blood, and achieving particularly rapid results. All three can enter the liver meridian, promoting blood circulation and relieving pain. When applied externally, they can stop bleeding, promote tissue regeneration, treat sores, reduce swelling and promote tissue regeneration, and enhance the main herbs' ability to clear heat, purge fire, remove dead tissue and heal sores. Catechu, asafoetida, sesame oil and sophora japonica twigs are adjuvant herbs, which promote blood circulation and relieve pain, stop bleeding and promote tissue regeneration, heal sores and relieve abdominal distension, enhancing the herbs' ability to regenerate tissue and heal sores, and can nourish the skin, prevent dryness and cracking, and relieve pain and itching. The combination of various drugs can clear the heat of the upper, middle and lower three burners, and can be used externally to clear away heat and detoxify, resolve dead tissue and promote tissue regeneration. It is particularly effective for sores and swellings, removes toxins and promotes tissue regeneration, and is effectively used to treat scrofula. It has good efficacy, high efficiency, no toxic side effects, short cycle, and no recurrence. It has achieved very good beneficial technical effects through experiments. The relevant test materials are as follows (taking Example 3 as an example):

[0083] 1. Selection of Cases

[0084] Scrofula is a chronic infectious disease that occurs in the neck. Initially, the nodules are bean-sized, painless, and gradually increase in size, coalescing into clusters. When pus forms, the skin becomes dark red, and after ulceration, the pus becomes thin and watery, containing a flocculent substance. These nodules heal over time, forming sinus tracts that eventually heal into sunken scars. While the cause of scrofula remains unclear, it is generally believed to be infection of the peripheral lymphatic system by tuberculosis bacteria, leading to pathological changes in lymph node structure and function. The female prevalence may be related to differences in immune response caused by genetic susceptibility and endocrine factors. Patients with these symptoms are considered candidates for selection.

[0085] 2. Diagnostic Criteria

[0086] 1. Clinical manifestations

[0087] Patients with the above clinical symptoms are mostly weak children or young people, and are prone to developing on the neck and behind the ears. The onset is slow. At the beginning, the tuberculosis is as big as a bean, the skin color remains unchanged, and there is no pain. It gradually increases in size and can grow in clusters. After ulceration, clear pus is discharged with a mixture of rotten cotton-like substances. Often, one ulcer heals while the other ulcer forms a sinus tract. After auxiliary examination, chest X-ray shows tuberculosis lesions in the lungs or mediastinum, and the erythrocyte sedimentation rate may increase; laboratory examination shows a positive tuberculin test, pus culture may show growth of Mycobacterium tuberculosis, and lymph node puncture or biopsy shows typical tuberculosis lesions, which can confirm the diagnosis.

[0088] 2. Classification standards

[0089] (1) Nodular type: The disease starts slowly, with the first symptom being painless enlargement of local lymph nodes, which are about the size of a broad bean, firm in texture, scattered and movable, with slight tenderness and no adhesion. As the disease progresses, the lymph nodes increase in size, become less mobile, and adhere to clusters. This condition can persist for several months without significant changes.

[0090] (2) Infiltrative type: The enlarged lymph nodes fuse into masses with obvious perilymphadenitis, adhere to the surrounding tissues and skin, soften in the center and develop caseous necrosis, limited movement, and increased pain and tenderness.

[0091] (3) Abscess type: The center of the swollen lymph node softens and gradually or suddenly expands, with a sense of fluctuation, forming an abscess. If secondary infection occurs, local acute inflammatory symptoms such as redness, swelling, heat, and pain will appear.

[0092] (4) Ulcerative type: The abscess becomes superficial and easily ruptures, with thin, cheesy pus flowing out. The wound does not heal for a long time, forming a sinus or ulcer.

[0093] 3. Inclusion criteria

[0094] (1) Meet the diagnostic criteria for scrofula and TCM symptom diagnosis criteria;

[0095] (2) Ultrasound shows superficial lymph nodes with central anechoic areas and peripheral hypoechoic rings, beaded changes, and sinus formation;

[0096] (3) Adults aged between 18 and 65 years old;

[0097] (3) Being conscious and having independent judgment ability;

[0098] (4) Patients voluntarily participated in this study and signed the informed consent form.

[0099] 4. Exclusion criteria

[0100] (1) Those who have been taking anti-tuberculosis drugs for a long time, or those who are currently taking anti-tuberculosis drugs and are effective (first treatment for more than 1 month, or retreatment cases);

[0101] (2) Patients with serious diseases such as cardiovascular, cerebrovascular, liver, kidney and blood system abnormalities;

[0102] (3) Patients with systemic tuberculosis, bacillary infection or active pulmonary tuberculosis;

[0103] (4) Patients under 18 years old or over 65 years old, pregnant or breastfeeding women, those with allergies or allergies to multiple drugs, and other unsuitable patients.

[0104] 5. Shedding and rejection criteria

[0105] (1) Severe adverse reactions or other complications occur during the trial and the patient cannot continue treatment;

[0106] (2) Those who did not take the medication as prescribed during the trial and whose efficacy could not be determined;

[0107] (3) Those who do not meet the inclusion criteria or have incomplete data, which may affect the judgment of efficacy or safety;

[0108] (4) Patients whose condition changed and who voluntarily withdrew from the trial and could not be included in the statistics;

[0109] (5) Subjects who the researcher deems unsuitable to continue participating.

[0110] 3. Treatment Plan

[0111] The present invention is applied externally to the affected area once a day for 6 to 8 hours at a time. One month is a course of treatment. Four courses of treatment are performed continuously and the efficacy is calculated (in actual treatment, patients with mild symptoms can be cured in one month, but the final efficacy is still calculated based on four courses of treatment, i.e., four months).

[0112] IV. Efficacy evaluation criteria:

[0113] Cure: The tumor subsided, systemic symptoms disappeared, laboratory test indicators returned to normal, and there was no recurrence during the 4-month follow-up;

[0114] Markedly effective: The tumor is reduced by more than 1 / 2, or the number is reduced by more than 1 / 2, and the test indicators are normal;

[0115] Effective: The tumors are reduced in size or their number is reduced by less than 1 / 2, and laboratory test indicators are improved;

[0116] Ineffective: There is no improvement in the size and number of the lumps, or pus has formed, or the lumps have ruptured, or sinus tracts have formed, and other drugs are needed for treatment.

[0117] 5. Statistical Processing

[0118] 147 patients diagnosed with scrofula were treated with the ointment of the present invention. After statistical processing, 76 patients (51.7%) were cured, 37 (25.2%) were significantly effective, 21 (14.3%) were effective, and 13 (8.8%) were ineffective, with an effective rate of 91.2%. During the treatment period, no adverse reactions or toxic side effects were observed. No recurrence was observed in the cured patients after a follow-up of 2 years.

[0119] VI. Typical Cases

[0120] 1. Han, female, 34 years old, from a county in Henan Province, suffered from scrofula for 2 months. She had swollen cervical lymph nodes, which were hard and adherent. Her tongue was greasy and her pulse was stringy. Her erythrocyte sedimentation rate was increased, and acid-fast bacilli were found in the pus from the lymph node puncture. After treatment with the drug combination of the present invention, she showed improvement in 1 month and recovered in 3 months.

[0121] 2. Liu, a 28-year-old female from Xinzheng City, Henan Province, had been suffering from scrofula for one month. She had bean-sized nodules on her neck, ranging from one to several, isolated or clustered. Their skin color remained unchanged, they were firm when pressed but loose when pushed, and they were neither hot nor painful. Most patients had no systemic symptoms. She had a thin white fur and a wiry, slippery pulse. Treatment with the drug combination of this invention showed improvement in one month and recovery in two months.

[0122] 3. Sun, male, 36 years old, from Xichuan County, Henan Province, suffered from scrofula for half a year. The tuberculosis on his neck gradually grew larger and became painful. The skin and the core adhered to each other, and the skin gradually turned dark red. He felt slightly warm when touched. After treatment with the drug combination of the present invention, he showed results in 2 months and recovered in 4 months.

[0123] While conducting the above experiments on Example 3, the same clinical applications (tests) were also conducted on other examples, and similar results were obtained, which will not be repeated here.

[0124] VII. Conclusion

[0125] Can clearly show by the above, scrofula disease is one of clinical common disease, western medicine thinks that it is mainly caused by mycobacterium tuberculosis infection, often falls ill when human body resistance is low, traditional Chinese medicine thinks that its cause of disease is closely related to liver, spleen, lung and kidney four zang-organ imbalance, patient's mood is not smooth, liver qi stagnation, liver wood takes spleen earth, qi stagnation injures spleen, so that spleen loses healthy transportation, phlegm dampness is internalized, qi stagnation phlegm coagulates, knots in neck and forms. Over time phlegm dampness turns into heat, or liver depression turns into fire, burns kidney yin below, yin deficiency fire is hyperactive, heat excess flesh rots and forms pus, pus drips after ulceration, consumes qi and blood, gradually becomes depleted, and is difficult to heal over a long period of time. Also can be because of pulmonary tuberculosis yin deficiency, lung kidney yin deficiency, so that yin deficiency fire is hyperactive, lung fluid cannot be transported and distributed, burns fluid into phlegm, phlegm fire coagulates, and gathers into nucleus. Therefore scrofula disease is with blood stasis phlegm coagulation as symptom, qi stagnation and body weakness as root. Scrofula disease is held under the arm of phlegm coagulation on the basis of qi stagnation and physical weakness, and turbid phlegm and QI and blood coagulation are fixed into a mass, gather for a long time and do not disperse, and are protracted and difficult to heal, and then emphasize that internal and external combined control is main on the method for treatment.Clinical adopts the method for promoting the circulation of qi, resolving phlegm, eliminating blood stasis, dispersing stagnation and taking them together, soothing the liver and regulating qi, resolving phlegm and dispersing stagnation, nourishing yin and reducing fire, and replenishing qi and nourishing blood.With strengthening the body and dispelling pathogenic factors as general principle, should take deficiency and excess syndrome differentiation, rational drug use, the present invention adopts primary and secondary monarch and minister as assistant, is interconnected on the function, and mutual compatibility plays a role, and internal and external combined treatment, all medicines are paired, can clear the heat of upper, middle and lower three energizers, external heat-clearing and toxic substances removing, removing dead tissue and promoting granulation, to sore and ulcer edema curative effect especially, drawing out toxins and promoting granulation, be effectively used in treating scrofula, have no toxic and side effect, the cycle is short, without recurrence, convenient medication, good effect, efficient rate is up to 91%, is the innovation for the treatment of scrofula disease medicine, has good actual clinical application value, and economic and social benefits are huge.

Claims

1. A Chinese medicinal ointment for treating scrofula, characterized in that: The invention is prepared from the following raw materials by weight: 25-35 g of Phellodendron chinense, 25-35 g of Scutellaria baicalensis, 15-25 g of Coptis chinensis, 80-120 g of frankincense, 80-120 g of myrrh, 20-40 g of Dragon's Blood, 15-30 g of catechu, 20-40 g of Ferula asafoetida, 160-240 g of yellow ochre, 400-600 mL of sesame oil and 130-220 g of Sophora japonica branches, wherein: (1) Dry and crush Phellodendron chinense, Scutellaria baicalensis, and Coptis chinensis, and pass through a 100-mesh sieve to obtain fine powder of Phellodendron chinense, Scutellaria baicalensis, and Coptis chinensis; store frankincense, myrrh, dragon's blood, catechu, and asafoetida at -20°C for 8-12 hours, crush, and pass through a 100-mesh sieve to obtain fine powder of the medicine for later use; (2) Chop the Sophora japonica branches into small pieces, heat the sesame oil until the medicine turns brown, remove the residue with a stainless steel sieve, and obtain the medicinal oil for later use; (3) Add yellow ochre to the refined medicinal oil and stir it continuously in one direction with a wooden stick until the medicinal oil changes from brown to black and becomes an ointment that forms beads when water drops. (4) Before the plaster solidifies, add frankincense, myrrh, dragon's blood, catechu, and asafoetida powder, then add phellodendron, scutellaria, and coptis chinensis powder, and stir evenly in the same direction until the plaster becomes viscous. (5) After the paste has cooled slightly, pour it into a bucket of cold water to condense, cut it into several small pieces with a width of 2-3 cm and a length of 12-15 cm, and soak them in cold water, replacing the water every 12 hours. Soak at room temperature for 3 days to remove the fire poison. (6) Melt the ointment for removing "fire poison" slightly and apply it on the mounting material to obtain the Chinese medicine ointment.

2. The Chinese medicinal ointment for treating scrofula according to claim 1, wherein The invention is prepared from the following raw materials by weight: 28-32 g of Phellodendron chinense, 28-32 g of Scutellaria baicalensis, 17-23 g of Coptis chinensis, 90-110 g of frankincense, 90-110 g of myrrh, 25-35 g of Dragon's Blood, 18-27 g of catechu, 25-35 g of Ferula asafoetida, 180-220 g of yellow ochre, 450-550 mL of sesame oil and 150-200 g of Sophora japonica branches, wherein: (1) Dry and crush Phellodendron chinense, Scutellaria baicalensis, and Coptis chinensis, and pass through a 100-mesh sieve to obtain fine powder of Phellodendron chinense, Scutellaria baicalensis, and Coptis chinensis; store frankincense, myrrh, dragon's blood, catechu, and asafoetida at -20°C for 8-12 hours, crush, and pass through a 100-mesh sieve to obtain fine powder of the medicine for later use; (2) Chop the Sophora japonica branches into small pieces, heat the sesame oil until the medicine turns brown, remove the residue with a stainless steel sieve, and obtain the medicinal oil for later use; (3) Add yellow ochre to the refined medicinal oil and stir it continuously in one direction with a wooden stick until the medicinal oil changes from brown to black and becomes an ointment that forms beads when water drops. (4) Before the plaster solidifies, add frankincense, myrrh, dragon's blood, catechu, and asafoetida powder, then add phellodendron, scutellaria, and coptis chinensis powder, and stir evenly in the same direction until the plaster becomes viscous. (5) After the paste has cooled slightly, pour it into a bucket of cold water to condense, cut it into several small pieces with a width of 2-3 cm and a length of 12-15 cm, and soak them in cold water, replacing the water every 12 hours. Soak at room temperature for 3 days to remove the fire poison. (6) Melt the ointment for removing "fire poison" slightly and apply it on the mounting material to obtain the Chinese medicine ointment.

3. The Chinese medicinal ointment for treating scrofula according to claim 1, wherein A Chinese medicinal ointment for treating scrofula is prepared from the following raw materials by weight: 25 g of Phellodendron amurense, 25 g of Scutellaria baicalensis, 15 g of Coptis chinensis, 80 g of Frankincense, 80 g of Myrrh, 20 g of Dragon's Blood, 15 g of Catechu, 20 g of Ferula asafoetida, 160 g of Yellow ochre, 400 mL of sesame oil, and 130 g of Sophora japonica branches, of which: (1) Dry and crush Phellodendron chinense, Scutellaria baicalensis, and Coptis chinensis, and pass through a 100-mesh sieve to obtain fine powder of Phellodendron chinense, Scutellaria baicalensis, and Coptis chinensis; store frankincense, myrrh, dragon's blood, catechu, and asafoetida at -20°C for 8 hours, crush, pass through a 100-mesh sieve, and obtain fine powder of the medicine for later use; (2) Chop the Sophora japonica branches into small pieces, heat the sesame oil until the medicine turns brown, remove the residue with a stainless steel sieve, and obtain the medicinal oil for later use; (3) Add yellow ochre to the refined medicinal oil and stir it continuously in one direction with a wooden stick until the medicinal oil changes from brown to black and becomes an ointment that forms beads when water drops. (4) Before the plaster solidifies, add frankincense, myrrh, dragon's blood, catechu, and asafoetida powder, then add phellodendron, scutellaria, and coptis chinensis powder, and stir evenly in the same direction until the plaster becomes viscous. (5) After the paste has cooled slightly, pour it into a bucket of cold water to condense, cut it into several small pieces with a width of 2-3 cm and a length of 12-15 cm, and soak them in cold water, replacing the water every 12 hours. Soak at room temperature for 3 days to remove the fire poison. (6) Melt the ointment for removing "fire poison" slightly and apply it on the mounting material to obtain the Chinese medicine ointment.

4. The Chinese medicinal ointment for treating scrofula according to claim 1, wherein A Chinese medicinal ointment for treating scrofula is prepared from the following raw materials by weight: 30 g of Phellodendron chinense, 30 g of Scutellaria baicalensis, 20 g of Coptis chinensis, 100 g of Frankincense, 100 g of Myrrh, 30 g of Dragon's Blood, 25 g of Catechu, 30 g of Ferula asafoetida, 200 g of Yellow ochre, 500 mL of sesame oil, and 175 g of Sophora japonica branches, of which: (1) Dry and crush Phellodendron chinense, Scutellaria baicalensis, and Coptis chinensis, and pass through a 100-mesh sieve to obtain fine powder of Phellodendron chinense, Scutellaria baicalensis, and Coptis chinensis; store frankincense, myrrh, dragon's blood, catechu, and asafoetida at -20°C for 10 hours, crush, pass through a 100-mesh sieve, and obtain fine powder of the medicine for later use; (2) Chop the Sophora japonica branches into small pieces, heat the sesame oil until the medicine turns brown, remove the residue with a stainless steel sieve, and obtain the medicinal oil for later use; (3) Add yellow ochre to the refined medicinal oil and stir it continuously in one direction with a wooden stick until the medicinal oil changes from brown to black and becomes an ointment that forms beads when water drops. (4) Before the plaster solidifies, add frankincense, myrrh, dragon's blood, catechu, and asafoetida powder, then add phellodendron, scutellaria, and coptis chinensis powder, and stir evenly in the same direction until the plaster becomes viscous. (5) After the paste has cooled slightly, pour it into a bucket of cold water to condense, cut it into several small pieces with a width of 2-3 cm and a length of 12-15 cm, and soak them in cold water, replacing the water every 12 hours. Soak at room temperature for 3 days to remove the fire poison. (6) Melt the ointment for removing "fire poison" slightly and apply it on the mounting material to obtain the Chinese medicine ointment.

5. The Chinese medicinal ointment for treating scrofula according to claim 1, wherein A Chinese medicinal ointment for treating scrofula is prepared from the following raw materials by weight: 35g of Phellodendron chinense, 35g of Scutellaria baicalensis, 25g of Coptis chinensis, 120g of frankincense, 120g of myrrh, 40g of Dragon's Blood, 30g of Catechu, 40g of Ferula asafoetida, 240g of yellow ochre, 600mL of sesame oil, and 220g of Sophora japonica branches, wherein: (1) Dry and crush Phellodendron chinense, Scutellaria baicalensis, and Coptis chinensis, and pass through a 100-mesh sieve to obtain fine powder of Phellodendron chinense, Scutellaria baicalensis, and Coptis chinensis; store frankincense, myrrh, dragon's blood, catechu, and asafoetida at -20°C for 12 hours, crush, pass through a 100-mesh sieve, and obtain fine powder of the medicine for later use; (2) Chop the Sophora japonica branches into small pieces, heat the sesame oil until the medicine turns brown, remove the residue with a stainless steel sieve, and obtain the medicinal oil for later use; (3) Add yellow ochre to the refined medicinal oil and stir it continuously in one direction with a wooden stick until the medicinal oil changes from brown to black and becomes an ointment that forms beads when water drops. (4) Before the plaster solidifies, add frankincense, myrrh, dragon's blood, catechu, and asafoetida powder, then add phellodendron, scutellaria, and coptis chinensis powder, and stir evenly in the same direction until the plaster becomes viscous. (5) After the paste has cooled slightly, pour it into a bucket of cold water to condense, cut it into several small pieces with a width of 2-3 cm and a length of 12-15 cm, and soak them in cold water, replacing the water every 12 hours. Soak at room temperature for 3 days to remove the fire poison. (6) Melt the ointment for removing "fire poison" slightly and apply it on the mounting material to obtain the Chinese medicine ointment.

6. The Chinese medicinal ointment for treating scrofula according to claim 1, characterized in that A Chinese medicinal ointment for treating scrofula is prepared from the following raw materials by weight: 29g of Phellodendron chinense, 31g of Scutellaria baicalensis, 20g of Coptis chinensis, 105g of frankincense, 95g of Myrrh, 33g of Dragon's Blood, 18g of Catechu, 33g of Ferula asafoetida, 185g of Yellow ochre, 520mL of sesame oil, and 195g of Sophora japonica branches, wherein: (1) Dry and crush Phellodendron chinense, Scutellaria baicalensis, and Coptis chinensis, pass through a 100-mesh sieve to obtain fine powder of Phellodendron chinense, Scutellaria baicalensis, and Coptis chinensis; store frankincense, myrrh, dragon's blood, catechu, and asafoetida at -20°C for 9 hours, crush, pass through a 100-mesh sieve to obtain fine powder of the medicine, and set aside; (2) Chop the Sophora japonica branches into small pieces, heat the sesame oil until the medicine turns brown, remove the residue with a stainless steel sieve, and obtain the medicinal oil for later use; (3) Add yellow ochre to the refined medicinal oil and stir it continuously in one direction with a wooden stick until the medicinal oil changes from brown to black and becomes an ointment that forms beads when water drops. (4) Before the plaster solidifies, add frankincense, myrrh, dragon's blood, catechu, and asafoetida powder, then add phellodendron, scutellaria, and coptis chinensis powder, and stir evenly in the same direction until the plaster becomes viscous. (5) After the paste has cooled slightly, pour it into a bucket of cold water to condense, cut it into several small pieces with a width of 2-3 cm and a length of 12-15 cm, and soak them in cold water, replacing the water every 12 hours. Soak at room temperature for 3 days to remove the fire poison. (6) Melt the ointment for removing "fire poison" slightly and apply it on the mounting material to obtain the Chinese medicine ointment.

7. The Chinese medicinal ointment for treating scrofula according to claim 1, characterized in that The invention is prepared from the following raw materials by weight: 31g of Phellodendron chinense, 26g of Scutellaria baicalensis, 24g of Coptis chinensis, 85g of frankincense, 112g of Myrrh, 22g of Dragon's Blood, 28g of Catechu, 22g of Ferula asafoetida, 230g of yellow ochre, 480mL of sesame oil and 135g of Sophora japonica branches, wherein: (1) Dry and crush Phellodendron chinense, Scutellaria baicalensis, and Coptis chinensis, and pass through a 100-mesh sieve to obtain fine powder of Phellodendron chinense, Scutellaria baicalensis, and Coptis chinensis; store frankincense, myrrh, dragon's blood, catechu, and asafoetida at -20°C for 11 hours, crush, pass through a 100-mesh sieve, and obtain fine powder of the medicine for later use; (2) Chop the Sophora japonica branches into small pieces, heat the sesame oil until the medicine turns brown, remove the residue with a stainless steel sieve, and obtain the medicinal oil for later use; (3) Add yellow ochre to the refined medicinal oil and stir it continuously in one direction with a wooden stick until the medicinal oil changes from brown to black and becomes an ointment that forms beads when water drops. (4) Before the plaster solidifies, add frankincense, myrrh, dragon's blood, catechu, and asafoetida powder, then add phellodendron, scutellaria, and coptis chinensis powder, and stir evenly in the same direction until the plaster becomes viscous. (5) After the paste has cooled slightly, pour it into a bucket of cold water to condense, cut it into several small pieces with a width of 2-3 cm and a length of 12-15 cm, and soak them in cold water, replacing the water every 12 hours. Soak at room temperature for 3 days to remove the fire poison. (6) Melt the ointment for removing "fire poison" slightly and apply it on the mounting material to obtain the Chinese medicine ointment.