Traditional Chinese medicine composition with functions of clearing heat and removing dampness and treating myoma of uterus

Abstract

The invention belongs to the field of traditional Chinese medicines and provides a traditional Chinese medicine composition with the functions of clearing heat and removing dampness and treating myoma of uterus. The composition mainly comprises the following traditional Chinese medicine ingredients by weight: 10-15g of forsythia, 10-15g of seaweeds, 10-15g of betel nuts, 3-8g of akebiaquinata, 3-8g of gardenia, 3-8g of rhizoma sparganii, 3-8g of peppermint, 3-8g of costustoot, 3-8g of golden cypress and 3-8g of green tangerine peel. The composition has the functions of clearing heat and removing dampness, promoting qi and activating blood circulation and softening hardness to diminish swelling and has a higher curative effect on symptomatically treating the women of childbearing age with myoma of uterus.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention belongs to the field of traditional Chinese medicine. Background technique [0002] Uterine fibroids are the most common benign tumors of the female genitalia. Most are asymptomatic, and a few manifest as vaginal bleeding, palpable abdominal masses, and compression symptoms. Pain can be caused by torsion of the pedicle or other conditions. Common with multiple uterine fibroids. The exact cause of this disease is unknown, and modern Western medicine adopts sex hormones or surgical treatment, and there is no other ideal therapy. Uterine fibroids are not only the most common benign tumors in female reproductive organs, but also one of the most common tumors in the human body. Women aged 30 to 50 have a higher incidence rate, about 20% to 30%, but two-thirds of patients with fibroids may have no obvious symptoms, and are often discovered occasionally through physical examination, so the actual prevalence rate is far higher than this numbe...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

Women aged 30 to 50 have a higher incidence rate, about 20% to 30%, but two-thirds of patients with fibroids may have no obvious symptoms, and are often discovered occasionally through physical examination, so the actual prevalence rate is far higher than this number.

There is also a treatment of uterine artery vascular ligation or vascular embolization, but although the fibroids will shrink after surgery, they still exist.