Guest guest Posted October 10, 2001 Report Share Posted October 10, 2001 will, what herbs move blood stasis in the head( besides chuan xiong),.??? thanks boaz - Will Maclean Wednesday, October 10, 2001 4:05 AM Re: tinitus Tinnitus is usually quite difficult and persistence is required. Traumatic and chronic tinnitus almost always involves significant Blood stagnation, and your patient appears to have some supporting evidence - chronic depression, dark around the eyes etc. Look for discolourations or broken spider vessels over the trunk, cheeks and medial knee and ankle, and palpate St27 on the left. If tender, BS is at least a complicating feature. In similar cases I have had some success with formulae like Xue Fu Zhu Yu Tang, but you need 6-12 weeks of treatment before you can assess whether it is suitable or not.Will, "boaz colodner" <b_colodner@h...> wrote:> hi,> anyone have experiance treating tinitus? > I have a difficult case of tinitus, the reason was a trauma to the head 18 years ago( got hit in both sides of the head by a karatee man.........) which caused the tinitus ( both ears). Since then there's been ringing in the ear with intense volume and discomfort.> other symptoms are anxiety and depression( thanks to this situation...though anxiety appeared before the onset of the tinitus).bad breath, occasionally red eyes, phlegm in lung, occasionally when drinking alcohol or eating penuts- difficult and burning urination.He was a well known soccer player, dark complextion-especially around the eyes. lower back pain.> tongue- red tip, a bit swollen yello coating> pulse- huge and empty, wiry> he is 58 years old, . he is taking xannax for the depression and some relief of the tinitus.Lately the volume is more intense, and the depression therefore more severe.> I've givven him a modification of Wen Dan Tang - which took care of the phlegm and seems that depression and enxiety is more balanced.> any ideas ?> BoazChinese Herbal Medicine, a voluntary organization of licensed healthcare practitioners, matriculated students and postgraduate academics specializing in Chinese Herbal Medicine, provides a variety of professional services, including board approved online continuing education. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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