ABSTRACT
Six dimensional syndrome differentiation theory， put forward by professor GU Xiao-hong at Beijing University of Chinese Medicine based on her theoretical teaching and clinical experience， emphasizes that the syndrome differentiation should be carried out from six dimensions including etiology， disease location， disease stage， disease condition， pathology， and disease nature， which is conducive to clinical thinking training and formation of traditional Chinese medicine （TCM）. The differentiation and treatment of Baihutang syndrome frequently seen in cold damage and warm disease still need to be explored. Guided by the six dimensional syndrome differentiation theory coupled with diverse viewpoints of cold damage and warm disease schools， this paper summarized and reinterpreted the understandings and thoughts of GU Xiao-hong and YU He， warm disease specialists of two generations. Considering the lung-stomach dysfunction caused by the internal invasion of exogenous pathogens， Baihutang syndrome was staged into Qi aspect. In this stage， exuberant pathogens and sufficient healthy Qi allowed the prevailing of internal heat and the consumption of body fluid， manifested as high fever， profuse sweating， thirst， and the pulse corresponding to interior excess and heat syndrome. This paper also pointed out that the Baihutang syndrome involved both lung and stomach， and the adoption of Baihutang contributed to preventing tu from restricting shui in the case of extreme excess of Yang brightness and protecting the kidney Yin. As revealed by the dynamic analysis of prognosis of Baihutang syndrome based on the six dimensional syndrome differentiation theory， even though the Baihutang syndrome could be present in both cold damage and warm disease， the specific disease stage， transmission and change， condition， prognosis， pathology， and medication differed. On this basis， a series of prescriptions have been modified from Baihutang， which has expanded the application scope of Baihutang and enriched its research value， thus better promoting its clinical application.
ABSTRACT
Xilei Powder is a commonly used prescription for the treatment of oral ulcers, and is originally used to treat scarlet fever. Scarlet fever is a warm-toxin disease from the perspective of the theory of warm disease. It is a warm infectious disease caused by epidemic. Xilei Powder was recorded in the Chinese Pharmacopoeia from 1953 edition to 2010 edition. As China joined Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora(CITES), Xilei Powder was removed from the Chinese Pharmacopoeia of 2015 edition due to the limitation of the use of animal drugs, such as ivory and rhinoceros horn. Xilei Powder has been widely used to treat such diseases as otolaryngology, fever, gynecological diseases, digestive diseases, and tumors. Does Xilei Powder have a unique place in clinical application? Can stable and effective alternative drugs be derived from original prescription? Due to the lack of theoretical studies on Xilei Powder, by consulting ancient books, monographs and papers, we comprehensively summarized and studied historical evolution and prescription connotation of Xilei Powder, and analyzed its drug origin and clinical application, in the hope to promote the theoretical study and clinical application.
Subject(s)
Drugs, Chinese Herbal , Animals , China , Commerce , Internationality , PowdersABSTRACT
Xinjiang is the area with a high incidence of AIDS, and a high incidence of pulmonary tuberculosis. Cases of AIDS combined with pulmonary tuberculosis have continued to increase in recent years. According to the characteristics of AIDS, traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) reveals that AIDS belongs to epidemic febrile disease, and in accordance with the category of warm disease caused by incubating pathogens.
ABSTRACT
A total of 147 subjects presenting with common colds were discussed in the context of traditional Japanese medicine. Using diagnoses and treatment based on traditional Japanese medicine, the subjects were divided into three groups, including wind-cold and wind-heat, and were prescribed herbal medicines. The subjects were compared in terms of time-of-onset, complaints, subjective and objective symptoms, and constitution.1) Wind-cold was observed in 42.9% of their cases, mostly treated with kakkonto/keishito. This type of common cold occurred frequently during winter but was less common in summer. Many patients were found to have a weak stomach and/or an excessive sensitivity to cold. Typical symptoms were chills (often the chief complaint) and cold sensations in the limbs, both of which are external cold symptoms. There were no objective symptoms other than a floating pulse. 2) The percentage of wind-heat colds was 46.3%. Gingyosan was frequently used. This type of common cold occurred more frequently in spring, but was also seen in autumn. Slightly more subjects were sensitive to heat and/or had a healthy constitution. Symptoms were extensive, including external/internal heat symptoms, such as pharyngeal pain (often the chief complaint), redness of the pharynx, hot sensation, feverishness, dry mouth favoring cold water, and dryness symptoms and, less often, cold state symptoms. 3) The remaining subjects, accounting for 10.9%, were regarded as a complex of cold and heat states, and were treated with kufugedokuto.
ABSTRACT
The art of warm disease of TCM not only has abundant clinical experience,but also has a profound theoretical thinking,and it starts with its unique concept category and logical system,and riches and enriches,updates and develops on the basic of this,and goes along the road of independent development,has a distinct characteristics.This paper preliminarily studies on wei qi ying and xue of the art of warm disease of TCM from meaning,development of history,nature and action,et al.And it provides references of ideas and methodologies for the development and innovation of the art of warm disease of TCM.
