Ichthyosys treating medicine and its preparing process

Abstract

The invention relates to an ichthyosys-treating medicine and its preparing process, which is prepared from the following medicinal herbs (by weight ratio) as raw material, Chinese dittany bark 60-70 parts, Clematis chinensis 60-70 parts, dried rehamnnia root 80-90 parts, atractylodes rhizome 60-70 parts, ledebouriella root 40-50 parts, cicada skin 40-50 parts, safflower 40-15 parts, hemp seeds 40-50 parts, sweet osmanthus flower 40-50 parts, Chinese angelica root 60-70 parts, rhizome of Sichuan lovage 40-50 parts, licorice root 40-50 parts, flavescent sophora root 40-50 parts, Chinese ephedra 40-50 parts, broom cypress fruit 60-70 parts.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to a new medicine for mainly treating ichthyosis and a preparation method of the medicine, belonging to the field of traditional Chinese medicines. Background technique [0002] Ichthyosis (ichthyosis) is a group of hereditary skin diseases, mainly manifested as onychomycosis, ranging from fine scales to crocodile skin-like changes. There is no better treatment for this disease at home and abroad. Western medicine mainly takes corresponding treatment measures according to the different clinical types of the disease. The goals of treatment are to relieve symptoms, increase the water content of the stratum corneum, and promote normal keratinization. Systemic treatment is mainly vitamin A and 13-cis retinoic acid, etc.; local treatment commonly used 0.1% retinoic acid cream, 10% urea ointment or urea cream, etc., but the curative effect is not satisfactory. Traditional Chinese medicine calls this disease "snake skin disease", "fis...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

Traditional Chinese medicine calls this disease "snake skin disease", "fish scale wind", etc. It is believed that it is caused by congenital deficiency, acquired loss of nourishment, blood deficiency and wind dryness, and loss of nutrition and health. , often combined with oral administration and external use, mostly decoctions and tinctures, which are inconvenient to take and have uncertain curative effects