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1.
Kampo Medicine ; : 262-265, 2018.
Article in Japanese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-738337

ABSTRACT

We experienced a patient, who complained severe fatigue in spite of adequate hormonal supplement after pituitary tumor removal, was successfully treated with Kampo therapy. The pharmacological effect of this Kampo formulation i.e. bukuryoshigyakuto is still unknown, but this formulation has been used for pre-shock conditions in the terminal stage of infectious diseases. According to the description in the classic textbook, this formulation is suggested to encourage metabolic function and maintain core temperature of the human body. The authors propose that Kampo medicine is a hopeful alternative way in the management of such patients.

2.
Kampo Medicine ; : 135-144, 2009.
Article in Japanese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-379549

ABSTRACT

In Kampo medicine, chronic dermatitis is considered to be associated with unstable interaction among Ki, Ketsu and Sui. Urticaria is resistant to standard treatments in modern western medicine, so we applied a Kampo approach to improve imbalance among Ki, Ketsu and Sui. In this paper, we report three cases of chronic urticaria treated with Kampo medicines, i.e., main prescriptions with goshakusan for urticaria with anemia, keishikaryukotsuboreito for urticaria with stress, and bukuryoshigyakuto for cold urticaria with stress. We examined changes in palmoplantar sweating in response to the treatments to evaluate improvement in the circulation of Ki.The importance of Ki, Ketsu and Sui in chronic diseases was emphasized by Nangai Yoshimasu and Gonzan Goto as early as the Edo period. Urticaria is regarded as being due to disturbances of Ketsu and Sui that are often caused by systemic Ki disorders. Therefore, we consider that it is important to improve Ki stagnation in “spleen”, “lung” and “kidney” in the treatment of urticaria.


Subject(s)
Urticaria , Medicine, Kampo
3.
Kampo Medicine ; : 641-645, 2008.
Article in Japanese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-379635

ABSTRACT

We present a patient with short bowel syndrome (SBS), successfully treated with the Kampo medicine, shigyakuto-kagen. The patient was a 74 year old female complaining of severe diarrhea, abdominal distention, and abdominal pain. She was diagnosed as having tuberculous peritonitis when she 23 years of age. A partial resection of the small bowel and colon was performed for ileus, secondary to her tuberculous peritonitis, eventually causing her short bowel syndrome (SBS). Severe abdominal distention and pain had persisted even after the resection surgery. She consulted our clinic at 60 years of age in order to receive Kampo therapy. Bukuryoshigyakuto was prescribed, and her condition markedly improved. Zanthoxylum piperitum was added to bukuryoshigyakuto, and the regimen had the reactivity of daikenchuto. She regained her pre-operation body weight. It is significant that this case was followed for 14 years with therapy based on Kampo diagnosis, without remarkable complications, although patients with SBS often tend to have poor prognosis.


Subject(s)
Short Bowel Syndrome , Medicine, Kampo , Peritonitis
4.
Kampo Medicine ; : 139-145, 2004.
Article in Japanese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-368453

ABSTRACT

The administration of Bukuryo-shigyaku-to has been effective in five cases of chronic headache. All five patients visited our department because of unsatisfactory results using Western medicine. They suffered from severe migraines with restlessness, and they were treated effectively with Bukuryo-shigyaku-to. In four of all cases (cases 1-4), symptoms and signs related to coldness were obvious, and especially cases 1 and 3 complained about undesirable coldness on their backs. It is suggested that Bukuryo-shigyaku-to can be useful against severe migraine with restlessness caused by exposure to strong coldness. Case 5 was initially thought to have a status of heat and excess, but the effect of Bukuryo-shigyaku-to revealed the existence of cold and deficiency. Case 5 emphasizes the importance of being aware of the possibility of hidden coldness and deficiency, and that Bukuryo-shigyaku-to can be useful in such a case.

5.
Kampo Medicine ; : 897-908, 2000.
Article in Japanese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-368329

ABSTRACT

In all but a few cases, the treatment for elderly patients must be conservative owing to the unavoidably poor general condition of the patients.<br>We report on three cases of long-term bedridden patients with acute cholecystitis or cholangitis who were effectively treated with Kampo prescriptions. An 86-year-old male with choledecholithiasis and acute cholangitis responded to Inchin-ko-to. When he repeatedly relapsed after the discontinuance of Kampo treatment, Inchin-ko-to was effective, and Inchin-shingyaku-to successfully improved his general condition. In an 89-year-old male with acute cholecystitis, Dai-saiko-to extracts and Bukuryo-shigyaku-to were effective. An 88-year-old female with cholecystolithiasis and acute cholecystitis responded to Dai-saiko-to and Bukuryo-shigyaku-to.<br>Most elderly patients are Inkyo-sho (Yin-deficient). But, when they are suffering from acute sickness, it is important to treat them according to the principle of “Senkyukokan (treating acute symptoms before treating chronic internal symptoms).” The severe sickness is treated first, and then the mild phase of the disease is treated.

6.
Kampo Medicine ; : 625-632, 1998.
Article in Japanese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-368246

ABSTRACT

Literature on Bukuryo-shigyaku-to describes it as “those who perspire, have diarrhea, do not recover from disease and are afflicted by restlessness.” In this study we examined 4 cases where the administration of Bukuryo-shigyaku-to had an effect, where complaints which accompanied autonomic disorder and psychoneurosis brought about by automobile accidents were diagnosed as restlessness. With the experience of these cases and consideration of the literature, we consider the following to be appropriate states of illness for the administration of Bukuryo-shigyaku-to in psychoneural sicknesses.<br>1) states of illness where conditions of psychological introversion caused by such things as fear, heart palpitations, and depression exist, and it is necessary to lift spirits.<br>2) states of illness where such Ki-depressions as whole body weariness and lack of appetite exist.3) states of illness where such stasis of body fluids as dull headache and dizziness exist.<br>4) where epigastric region tenderness and abdominal palpitations exist.

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