A kind of traditional Chinese medicine prescription for treating hemorrhoids

Abstract

The invention relates to a traditional Chinese medicine prescription for treating hemorrhoids. The traditional Chinese medicine prescription is prepared from the following traditional Chinese medicine raw materials by weight: 10-30 g of carbonized sanguisorba roots, 20.40 g of corydalis cheilanthifolia, 10-30 g of sophora flowers, 15-35 g of peach kernels, 10-20 g of edible tulip, 10-30 g of golden cypress, 10-30 g of cimicifugae foetidae and 10-30 g of privet leaves. According to the invention, the traditional Chinese medicine raw materials are matched to realize the effects of clearing heat and promoting diuresis and stopping bleeding and reducing the swelling together, the raw materials are simple, and the traditional Chinese medicine prescription is low in cost, quick in treatment of the hemorrhoids, and high in cure rate, and has no toxic or side effects.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention belongs to the field of traditional Chinese medicines, in particular to a traditional Chinese medicine prescription for treating hemorrhoids. Background technique [0002] There is a folk saying that nine out of ten people have hemorrhoids. It is conceivable how high the incidence of hemorrhoids is. There are two theories about the etiology of hemorrhoids. The first is the theory of varicose veins, which believes that hemorrhoids are venous clusters formed by the congestion, expansion and buckling of the venous plexus under the mucosa of the lower rectum and under the skin of the anal canal. However, the currently widely accepted theory is Thomson's theory of anal cushion displacement, which believes that hemorrhoids are originally a normal anatomical structure in the anal canal, that is, the vascular cushion, which is a ring-shaped spongy tissue band 1.5 cm above the dentate line. Only when the anal cushion tissue is abnormal and accom...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

[0003] Western medicine adopts surgical ligation, or injection of drugs to make the hemorrhoids fall off, which is not only painful for the patient, but also expensive