Promoting the Granulation of Sores

[Guest guest]

Hi All,

 

See:

 

Hsu Yao-Chin and Chen Jung-Chou. Promoting the Granulation of Sores.

J Chin Med 2000, 11(4): 173-188. Department of , Chi-

Mei Foundation Hospital, Tainan, Taiwan & Department of Chinese

Medicine, Show-Chwan Memorial Hospital, Changhua, Taiwan; Research

Institute of ; School of , China

Medical College, Taichung, Taiwan The historical evolution of pattern

identification and treatment of sores can be divided into three

stages. The initial stage was from the medical book of Ma Wang Dui to

the Zhubing Yuanhou Lun (Sui Dynasty). From the Qianjin Yifang (Tang

Dynasty) to the Waike Jingyi (Yuan Dynasty), the stage of maturation.

The Waike Zhengzong (Ming Dynasty) to the Waike Xinfa Yoajue (Qing

Dynasty) represent the flourishing and expansion of thought

concerning the pattern identification and treatment of sores. Modern

physicians have developed great clinical skill in treating sores

using a combination of external-use formulas and internal oral

medicine. Prescriptions promoting the granulation of sores often are

topically applied on chronic ulceration of skin to accelerate wound

healing. In this study, we reviewed and calculated the external-use

formulas used to promote the healing of sores from classical

literature. A total of 63 formulas were selected, comprising 121

Chinese herbs. Each formula had 6 medicinals on average.

The following 12 medicinals occurred >9 times in all recipes:

QINGFEN-Calomelas,

Bingpian-Borneolum,

Ruxiang-Frankincense,

Xuejie-Resina Draconis,

Longchi-Fossilia Dentis Mastodi,

Ercha-Catechu,

Moyao-Myrrha,

QIANDAN-Minium,

Zhenzhu-Margarita,

Danggui-Rx Angelicae Sinensis,

Baizhi-Rx Angelicae Dahuricae,

Wuzeigu-Os Sepiae / Sepiellae.

These medicinals can be considered when designing new formulas to

promote the healing of sores. Key words: Sores, Pattern

identification and treatment of sores, External-use formulas to

promote granulation of sores.

 

Best regards,