Traditional Chinese medicine for treating cardiac neurosis

Abstract

The invention relates to the technical field of traditional Chinese medicines, in particular to a traditional Chinese medicine for treating cardiac neurosis. The traditional Chinese medicine for treating the cardiac neurosis is characterized by being mainly prepared from, by weight, 10-20 parts of lettuce, 5-13 g of safflower, 5-15 g of Chinese dates, 5-15 g of amomum kravanh, 5-15 g of pork hearts, 5-13 g of radix polygonati officinalis, 10-20 g of medlar, 5-13 g of schisandra chinensis, 10-20 g of abelmoschus sagittifolius and 5-15 g of creeping oxalis. The traditional Chinese medicine is scientific in formula, free of adverse reaction, safe, free of toxic or side effect, capable of treating both symptoms and root causes, low in cost, rapid in effect and not prone to relapse, and has the wide application prospect and market potential, and the total effective rate is 97%.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to the technical field of traditional Chinese medicines, in particular to a traditional Chinese medicine for treating cardiac neurosis. (1) Background technology [0002] Cardiac neurosis, also known as cardiac neurosis, is a special type of neurosis, characterized by palpitations, chest pain, shortness of breath, and fatigue, accompanied by other neurosis, and is one of the common clinical cardiovascular diseases. The symptoms of this disease are relatively mild, and it will stop from time to time, and the serious ones are restless, flustered, and unable to control themselves. The patient himself is very painful, but no evidence of organic disease can be found in the clinical examination, so the diagnosis and treatment are very difficult. It is especially common in menopausal women. The existing treatment method is to take hypnotics and sedatives to patients, but the effect is very unsatisfactory. After the treatment, the patien...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

The patient himself is very painful, but no evidence of organic disease can be found in the clinical examination, so the diagnosis and treatment are very difficult. It is especially common in menopausal women. The existing treatment method is to take hypnotics and sedatives to patients, but the effect is very unsatisfactory. After treatment, the patient has repeated attacks, and long-term use of hypnotics and sedatives will produce toxic and side effects, which will cause great harm to the patient's health. Therefore, there is currently no recognized safe and effective drug for the treatment of cardiac neurosis