Chapter 374: The Traditional Chinese Medicine Master's Prescription "Brain Ability Tong Prescription" (increased updates with monthly tickets)
According to the dialect, this uncle Le Miao was an official in the district.
It seems that his wife and children are not around.
The only relatives around her are Le Miao and her mother.
Now that something happened, the two of them should be the most anxious.
After eating, Fang Yan and Zhu Lin found some things at home that were suitable for visiting patients. After wrapping them a little, the couple took these things and walked towards the Xiehe Inpatient Department together.
In fact, strokes caused by drinking have always been relatively common, especially during the period when liquor culture was prevalent.
Concentration left many medical records for Chinese and Western medicine.
Fang Yan met Le Miao's uncle once. He was very thin, his face was red, and his cheeks were covered with red bloodshot eyes. When he was talking, Fang Yan saw that his tongue was a little red.
At that time, Fang Yan guessed that this person must drink frequently.
But he should have paid more attention to exercise, and he was still far away from a stroke. Unexpectedly, he suffered a stroke not long after.
Traditional Chinese medicine believes that wine is also a medicine, which can warm the blood vessels, dispel cold and relieve pain, stimulate the orifices and activate blood circulation. Wine is used in many prescriptions of traditional Chinese medicine to warm the meridians, activate blood circulation and unblock collaterals.
Zhang Zhongjing used wine in many of his prescriptions in Treatise on Febrile Diseases and Synopsis of the Golden Chamber.
However, for some people with a hot constitution and those with a constitution of yin deficiency and fire exuberance, smoking and drinking all year round can easily damage yin, consume body fluids, and activate blood.
Smoking and drinking are like combustion accelerants, making your body impulsive and hot. Long-term smoking and drinking will dry out the body's water and body fluids and overdraw the body's essence and blood.
Therefore, people who are addicted to cigarettes and alcohol are often thin and prone to symptoms of yin deficiency and fire excess.
Deficiency of yin and strong fire, and insufficient yin and body fluids can also cause blood concentration, which can easily lead to blood viscosity and increased blood lipids.
The body may also experience dry mouth and thirst, a burning sensation in the body, and hot hands and feet, which may easily lead to cerebral vascular infarction. Yin deficiency and blood-heat consumption may damage body fluids, which may also cause blood-heat to run wildly and easily lead to hemorrhagic diseases.
Young people are prone to external bleeding, such as nosebleeds, and older people are prone to internal bleeding, such as cerebral hemorrhage.
Fang Yan has seen some people who are overweight and have weak body and cold body and heavy phlegm and dampness, who like to drink alcohol to dispel the cold and activate their collaterals.
This does have a certain effect in treating and preventing cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases for some people with cold-dampness blockage and blocked blood vessels.
However, people with a thin body and a strong fire due to yin deficiency can easily consume body fluids and blood and cause diseases.
After arriving at the hospital, Fang Yan and the others went directly to the floor where the cadres were hospitalized.
Soon I saw Le Miao and her mother. Both of them looked quite haggard, especially Le Miao. She seemed to have aged ten years. She had the air of a rich lady who should not be approached by strangers. The momentum is gone now.
Seeing Fang Yan and Zhu Lin coming, Le Miao stood up and greeted them.
Fang Yan asked in a low voice:
"How's it going?"
Le Miao pulled the corners of her mouth and forced a smile:
"I have been rescued. Fortunately, there was little bleeding. I received conservative medical treatment, dehydration, lowered intracranial pressure, and controlled blood pressure. I am still under observation."
Fang Yan nodded and said:
"The rescue of cerebral infarction in Western medicine mainly involves providing early supportive therapy to improve the patient's internal circulation, promote blood supply to the brain in ischemic areas, and restore brain nerve function."
After that he asked:
"By the way, is anyone awake yet?"
Le Miao said:
"Wake up."
When Fang Yan heard that the patient had woken up, he could tell that Uncle Lemiao's condition was relatively mild. The infarct area should be relatively small, and he received timely rescue and care.
Fang Yan said to Le Miao:
"Don't worry, as long as you wake up early, it means you are in good condition, and you are very likely to be able to recover later."
Le Miao nodded.
Then he said to Fang Yan: "I will stay here with you for the follow-up rehabilitation treatment."
"So I will not go to work in Tongrentang during this period."
Fang Yan nodded, he was not too surprised and said:
"Well, family is the most important thing."
Although there are people from government departments and medical staff from the hospital here, there is no need to worry too much, but after all, she is a member of her own family, and Fang Yan understands her behavior very well.
After that, he handed the condolences he brought over to Le Miao:
"By the way, this is our sincere wish for uncle to recover soon."
"Thank you." Le Miao took it and expressed her gratitude.
Then Fang Yan went to chat with Le Miao's mother.
After expressing condolences, they did not disturb them again.
After all, there are other inpatients in this hospital, and chatting in the corridor all the time is not good.
But before leaving, Fang Yan still left a recipe for Le Miao.
Check out the 16-9 book bar and see the correct version!
A prescription specifically for Uncle Le Miao's situation.
Although Astragalus Chongteng Drink is very good, it actually does not have much effect on strokes that have already caused bleeding. It is not that there is something in the blood vessels, but that there is something wrong with the blood vessels themselves.
Therefore, subsequent rehabilitation treatment requires other methods.
The prescription that Fang Yan took out was "Nao Qiao Tong Prescription" by Zhang Xuewen, the first master of traditional Chinese medicine.
The prescription contains musk (blended), salvia miltiorrhiza, peach kernel, Ligusticum chuanxiong, red peony root, Imperata cognac root, calamus, Panax notoginseng, Sichuan achyranthes root, and leech.
This prescription is taken from Wang Qingren's Tongqiao Huoxue Decoction, which contains salvia miltiorrhiza, peach kernel, chuanxiong and red peony root to activate blood circulation and remove blood stasis.
Notoginseng can both remove blood stasis and stop bleeding, preventing bleeding.
The aroma of musk and calamus can stimulate the mind and refresh the mind. Imperata root can clear away heat and stop bleeding, diuretic and protect the kidneys.
Sichuan Achyranthes nourishes the liver and kidneys, induces blood, water, and heat downwards.
Leeches promote bleeding and stop bleeding.
All prescriptions are used together, and have the functions of removing blood stasis and stopping bleeding, opening the brain orifices, awakening consciousness, diuresis and lowering intracranial pressure.
Zhang Xuewen is currently the director of the Department of Internal Medicine of the Affiliated Hospital of Shaanxi College of Traditional Chinese Medicine. Compared with Professor Zhu, Elder Cheng, and Professor Yuchuan, this master of traditional Chinese medicine of the same generation is not famous at all.
He hadn't even started studying stroke yet.
But in the 1980s, when he began to lead a team dedicated to stroke research, results suddenly began to appear in domestic encephalopathy.
Through a large number of painstaking studies and observations on stroke patients, he proposed the syndromes of stroke precursors, the dialectical method of "four stages and six syndromes" of stroke, as well as many medical achievements, and directly became the authority on stroke.
This recipe was also researched by him at this time.
I saw Dialect in the experience prescription of a master of traditional Chinese medicine in my previous life, so I wrote it down.
It happened that I encountered the corresponding disease this time, so I gave it to Le Miao.
Le Miao saw the prescription written by Fang Yan and found that it was a prescription she had never seen before. She immediately knew that it must be a new prescription made by Fang Yan. Compared with Astragalus Chongteng Drink, this prescription looked much more normal, but There is still insecticide in it.
It does look like a "medicinal style" of dialect.
After Le Miao expressed her gratitude to Fang Yan, she said:
"When my uncle is a little more stable, I will try this recipe."
PS: Wow... I suddenly got an extra 400 monthly votes, and I owe you another 8,000 words. After deducting this chapter and the extra updates, I still owe you 16,000 words.
(End of chapter)