Traditional Chinese medicine for treating migraine in traditional Chinese medicine internal medicine

Abstract

The invention relates to a traditional Chinese medicine for treating migraine in traditional Chinese medicine internal medicine. According to the traditional Chinese medicine formula provided by the invention, various traditional Chinese medicinal materials are selected, the ligusticum wallichii can reduce generation of thromboxane and prevent headache caused by vascular obstruction, the radix angelicae can inhibit release of pain media and relieve neurogenic inflammation, the notopterygium root, the divaricate saposhnikovia root and the schizonepeta can promote blood circulation and relieve muscular tension through volatile oil, and the gastrodia elata can promote blood circulation through volatile oil and relieve muscular tension through volatile oil. The herba asari contains methyleugenol and has the effects of local anesthesia and central analgesia, the flos chrysanthemi and the herba menthae can generate cool feeling and relieve pain, and the radix aconiti inhibits pain signal transmission by blocking a sodium ion channel. Through synergic cooperation and complementation of the medicines, the migraine symptom of a patient can be effectively treated. In addition, the medicinal materials are common traditional Chinese medicines, low in price, easy to obtain, safe, reliable and free of side effects.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] The present invention relates to the technical field of traditional Chinese medicines, in particular to a traditional Chinese medicine for treating migraine. Background Art

[0002] Migraines are recurring, throbbing headaches often preceded by flashes of light, blurred vision, and numbness. They develop a throbbing pain on one side of the head that lasts for several minutes to an hour and gradually intensifies until nausea and vomiting occur, leading to relief. Neurological and psychiatric disturbances may occur before or during the headaches. Migraines are a progressively worsening condition, with episodes typically becoming increasingly frequent.

[0003] Research shows that migraine sufferers are more likely to suffer localized brain damage, which can lead to stroke. The more frequent migraines a person experiences, the larger the area of ​​brain damage, which can sometimes severely impact sleep quality and mood. While most migraines resolve with age, some still require medication to prevent further complications. Currently, most medications contain hormones and have significant side effects, creating a need for safer traditional Chinese medicine preparations. Summary of the Invention

[0004] In view of the problems existing in the prior art, the present invention discloses a Chinese medicine for treating migraine in traditional Chinese medicine internal medicine, the main ingredients and weight ratio of which are: 8-12 parts dried ginger.

[0005] As a preferred embodiment of the present invention, its main ingredients and proportions are 9 parts of Chuanxiong, 4 parts of Licorice, 9 parts of Bupleurum, 13 parts of Notopterygium, 8 parts of Angelica dahurica, 6 parts of Chuanwu, 11 parts of Gastrodia, 11 parts of Poria, 13 parts of Artemisia capillaris, 18 parts of Eucommia, 10 parts of Asarum, 10 parts of Strychnos nux vomica, 10 parts of Chrysanthemum, 10 parts of Menthol, 10 parts of Saposhnikovia divaricata, 10 parts of Schizonepeta tenuifolia, and 10 parts of dried ginger.

[0006] As a preferred embodiment of the present invention, Chuanxiong, Licorice, Bupleurum, Notopterygium, Angelica Dahurica, Chuanwu, Gastrodia elata, Poria, Artemisia capillaris, Eucommia ulmoides, Asarum, Strychnos nux vomica, Chrysanthemum, Menthol, Saposhnikovia divaricata, Schizonepeta tenuifolia, and dried ginger are mixed and ground into fine powder according to weight ratio, and then made into pills for oral administration.

[0007] Chuanxiong, also known as Shanjuqiong, Xiongjing, Xiangguo, Hujing, Maxian, Xiongjing, Quenaoxiong, Jingxiong, Guanxiong, Fuxiong, Taixiong, and Xixiong, has the effects of promoting blood circulation and removing blood stasis, promoting qi and relieving depression, and dispelling wind and relieving pain. It is mainly used to treat irregular menstruation, amenorrhea, dysmenorrhea, postpartum stasis and pain, lumps and masses, chest and flank pain, headache and dizziness, wind-cold-dampness arthralgia, traumatic injuries, carbuncles, and ulcers. It has a pungent flavor and a warm nature. It enters the Liver, Gallbladder, and Pericardium meridians.

[0008] Licorice root, also known as guolao, sweet grass, Ural licorice, sweet root, red licorice, temporary beauty grass, honey sweet, honey grass, fucao, and lingtong, has the effects of tonifying the spleen and replenishing qi, clearing away heat and detoxifying, removing phlegm and relieving cough, relieving pain, and harmonizing various medicinal herbs. It is mainly used to treat spleen and stomach deficiency, fatigue, palpitations and shortness of breath, cough with excessive sputum, acute pain in the abdomen and limbs, and carbuncles and sores. It has a sweet flavor and a neutral nature. It enters the heart, lung, spleen, and stomach meridians.

[0009] Bupleurum, also known as Dixun, Cihu, Shancai, Rucao, and Chaicao, has the effects of harmonizing the exterior and interior, soothing the liver, and promoting yang. It is primarily used to treat alternating chills and fever, chest fullness and flank pain, bitter taste in the mouth and deafness, headaches and dizziness, malaria, diarrhea and prolapse of the rectum, irregular menstruation, and uterine prolapse. It has a bitter and pungent flavor and a slightly cold nature. It enters the liver and gallbladder meridians.

[0010] Qianghuo (Notopterygium wilfordii), also known as Qiangqing, Protector of the Qiang, Hu King's Envoy, Qianghua, Wind-Repelling Envoy, and Black Medicine, has the properties of dispelling cold, expelling wind and dampness, and relieving pain. It is primarily used to treat colds, headaches, stiff necks, rheumatic pain, and shoulder and back pain. It has a pungent and bitter flavor and is warm in nature. It enters the bladder and kidney meridians.

[0011] Angelica dahurica, also known as Xue, Zhi, Xiangxiang, Fuli, Zefen, Baishen, and Xiangbaizhi, has the effects of dispelling wind and dampness, relieving pain, and reducing swelling and draining pus. It is mainly used to treat colds, headaches, supraorbital pain, toothache, nasal congestion, sinusitis, chronic diarrhea caused by dampness, leucorrhea in women, carbuncles, ulcers, and snake bites. It has a pungent flavor and a warm nature. It enters the lung, thigh, and stomach meridians.

[0012] Chuanwu (Chuanwu), also known as Chuanwutou (Chuanwutou), has the effects of dispelling wind and dampness, warming the meridians, dispersing cold and relieving pain. It is primarily used to treat wind-cold-dampness arthralgia, joint pain, limb numbness, hemiplegia, headaches, cold pain in the heart and abdomen, pain from cold hernia, pain from traumatic injuries, and swelling and toxicity in the genitals. It is pungent, hot, and toxic. It enters the Heart, Liver, Spleen, and Kidney meridians.

[0013] Gastrodia elata, also known as Red Arrow, Limu, Guiduyou, Shencao, Duyaozhi, Red Arrow Fat, Dingfengcao, Helicao, Duyao, Zidongcao, and Shuiyangyu, has the effects of calming wind and relieving spasms, calming liver yang, and dispelling wind and unblocking meridians. It is mainly used to treat acute and chronic convulsions, cramps, vertigo, headache, hemiplegia, limb numbness, and rheumatic pain. It is sweet, pungent, and neutral. It enters the Liver meridian.

[0014] Artemisia capillaris, also known as Artemisia capillaris, Artemisia capillaris, and Artemisia argyi, clears dampness and heat, promotes bile secretion, and reduces jaundice. It is primarily used to treat jaundice, oliguria, damp-heat due to summer heat, and itching caused by dampness sores. It has a bitter and pungent flavor and a slightly cold nature. It enters the spleen, stomach, liver, and gallbladder meridians.

[0015] Eucommia ulmoides, also known as Sixian, Sizhong, Mupian, Shisixian, Shisipi, Silianpi, Yusipi, and Simianpi, nourishes the liver and kidneys, strengthens the tendons and bones, and stabilizes pregnancy. It is used to treat back pain, weakness of the feet and knees, dribbling urine, vaginal itching, miscarriage, fetal movement disorder, and hypertension. It has a sweet, slightly pungent flavor and a warm nature. It enters the Liver and Kidney meridians.

[0016] Asarum, also known as Xiaoxin, Xicao, Shaoxin, Xitiao, Green-bearded Ginger, Duyecao, Jinpencao, Wanbingcao, Wolongdan, Bell Flower, Siliangma, and Yuxiangsi, has the effects of dispelling cold and wind, relieving pain, warming the lungs and eliminating fluid, and clearing the orifices. It is mainly used to treat wind-cold exterior symptoms, headaches, toothaches, rheumatic pain, phlegm-induced cough and asthma, nasal congestion, sinusitis, and mouth sores. It has a pungent flavor and warm nature. It enters the Lung and Kidney meridians.

[0017] Chrysanthemum, also known as Jiehua (Jiehua), Rijing (Rijing), Nvjie (Nvhua), Nvjing (Nvjing), Nvjing (Nvjing), Gengsheng (Gengsheng), Zhouying (Zhouying), Fuyannian (Fuyannian), Yincheng (Yincheng), Ganju (Ganju), Zhenju (Zhenju), Jinjing (Jinrui), Jintouju (Tantouju), Zantouju (Zhantouju), and Stevia (Stevia), has the effects of dispelling wind and heat, calming the liver and improving eyesight, and detoxifying and reducing swelling. It is mainly used to treat the initial onset of exogenous wind or wind-heat syndrome, fever, headache, dizziness, red and swollen eyes, and carbuncles. It tastes sweet and bitter, and is slightly cold in nature. It enters the lung and liver meridians.

[0018] Mentha, also known as Fanhecai (Fanhecai), Smilax china, Wusmilax china, Southern Mint, Maoer Boqiao (Maoer Boqiao), Shengyangcai (Shengyangcai), Boqiao (Boqiao), Luohe (Luohe), and Yexihua (Night Rest Flower), has the effects of dispersing wind-heat, clearing the head and eyes, relieving sore throats, clearing rashes, and relieving depression. It is primarily used to treat wind-heat symptoms, including headaches, red eyes, sore throats, persistent measles, itchy rashes, and flank pain caused by liver depression. It has a pungent flavor and cooling properties. It enters the Lung and Liver meridians.

[0019] Saposhnikovia divaricata, also known as copper vine, fennel vine, fennel grass, baizhi, lugen, baifei, screen, and wind meat, has the effects of dispelling wind and relieving exterior symptoms, relieving dampness and relieving pain, relieving spasms, and relieving itching. It is mainly used to treat exogenous wind-cold, headaches and body aches, rheumatic pain, joint pain, abdominal pain and diarrhea, intestinal bleeding, tetanus, urticaria and itching, and early stages of sores. It tastes pungent and sweet, and is slightly warm in nature. It enters the bladder, lung, and spleen meridians.

[0020] Schizonepeta tenuifolia, also known as fragrant shepherd's purse, thread shepherd's purse, four-angled stem wormwood, and false perilla, has wind-dispelling, antipyretic, rash-clearing, and hemostatic properties. It is primarily used to treat colds, fevers, headaches, itchy eyes, coughs, sore throats, measles, carbuncles, scabies, epistaxis, hematemesis, hematochezia, metrorrhagia, and postpartum dizziness. It has a pungent, slightly bitter flavor and a slightly moist nature. It enters the lung and liver meridians.

[0021] Dried ginger, also known as white ginger, uniform ginger, and dried ginger, warms the middle and dispels cold, restores yang and unclogs the meridians, and warms the lungs and transforms fluid. It is used to treat cold pain in the abdomen, vomiting and diarrhea, cold limbs and weak pulse, and cough and wheezing caused by cold fluid. It has a pungent flavor and warm properties. It enters the spleen, stomach, kidney, heart, and lung meridians.

[0022] The beneficial effects of the present invention are as follows: the Chinese medicine formulas provided by the present invention are all common Chinese medicines, which are cheap and easy to obtain, have strong adaptability to patients, and the various medicinal ingredients complement each other. They have obvious therapeutic effects on migraine, are safe and reliable, have no side effects, will not cause dependence in patients, and are suitable for promotion and application. DETAILED DESCRIPTION

[0023] Example 1

[0024] The present invention discloses a Chinese medicine for treating migraines in traditional Chinese medicine internal medicine, wherein the main ingredients and weight proportions thereof are as follows: 8 parts dried ginger.

[0025] Mix chuanxiong, liquorice, bupleurum, notopterygium wilfordii, angelica dahurica, chuanwu, gastrodia elata, tuckahoe, capillaris, eucommia bark, asarum, strychnine, chrysanthemum, mint, siler, schizonepeta tenuifolia, and dried ginger according to weight ratio, grind into fine powder, and make into pills for oral administration.

[0026] Example 2

[0027] The present invention discloses a Chinese medicine for treating migraines in traditional Chinese medicine internal medicine, wherein the main ingredients and weight proportions thereof are as follows:

[0028] Mix chuanxiong, liquorice, bupleurum, notopterygium wilfordii, angelica dahurica, chuanwu, gastrodia elata, tuckahoe, capillaris, eucommia bark, asarum, strychnine, chrysanthemum, mint, siler, schizonepeta tenuifolia, and dried ginger according to weight ratio, grind into fine powder, and make into pills for oral administration.

[0029] Example 3

[0030] The present invention discloses a Chinese medicine for treating migraines in traditional Chinese medicine internal medicine, wherein the main ingredients and weight proportions thereof are as follows:

[0031] Mix chuanxiong, liquorice, bupleurum, notopterygium wilfordii, angelica dahurica, chuanwu, gastrodia elata, tuckahoe, capillaris, eucommia bark, asarum, strychnine, chrysanthemum, mint, siler, schizonepeta tenuifolia, and dried ginger according to weight ratio, grind into fine powder, and make into pills for oral administration.

[0032] Components not described in detail herein are prior art.

[0033] Although the specific embodiments of the present invention have been described in detail above, the present invention is not limited to the above embodiments. Within the scope of knowledge possessed by ordinary technicians in this field, various changes can be made without departing from the purpose of the present invention. Modifications or deformations that do not involve creative work are still within the scope of protection of the present invention.

Claims

1. A Chinese medicine for treating migraine in traditional Chinese medicine, characterized in that: The main ingredients and their weight ratios are: 8-10 parts of Chuanxiong, 3-5 parts of liquorice, 8-10 parts of bupleurum, 10-15 parts of notopterygium, 6-10 parts of angelica dahurica, 4-7 parts of Chuanwu, 10-12 parts of Gastrodia elata, 10-12 parts of Poria, 10-15 parts of Artemisia capillaris, 15-20 parts of Eucommia ulmoides, 8-12 parts of asarum, 8-12 parts of Strychnos nux vomica, 8-12 parts of chrysanthemum, 8-12 parts of mint, 8-12 parts of siler, 8-12 parts of schizonepeta tenuifolia, and 8-12 parts of dried ginger.

2. A Chinese medicine for treating migraine according to claim 1, characterized in that: The invention comprises 9 parts of Chuanxiong, 4 parts of Licorice, 9 parts of Bupleurum, 13 parts of Notopterygium, 8 parts of Angelica Dahurica, 6 parts of Chuanwu, 11 parts of Gastrodia, 11 parts of Poria, 13 parts of Artemisia Capillaris, 18 parts of Eucommia, 10 parts of Asarum, 10 parts of Strychnos nux vomica, 10 parts of Chrysanthemum, 10 parts of Menthol, 10 parts of Saposhnikovia divaricata, 10 parts of Schizonepeta tenuifolia and 10 parts of Dry Ginger.

3. A Chinese medicine for treating migraine according to claim 1, characterized in that: Mix chuanxiong, liquorice, bupleurum, notopterygium wilfordii, angelica dahurica, chuanwu, gastrodia elata, tuckahoe, capillaris, eucommia bark, asarum, strychnine, chrysanthemum, mint, siler, schizonepeta tenuifolia, and dried ginger according to weight ratio, grind into fine powder, and make into pills for oral administration.

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