Heat transfer Blood Decoction treatment of chronic pelvic inflammatory disease 40 cases of damp-heat stasis knot card.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 6 Heat transfer Blood Decoction treatment of chronic pelvic inflammatory disease 40 cases of damp-heat stasis knot card [Keywords:] chronic pelvic inflammatory disease; damp-heat stasis knot card; @ heat transfer Blood Decoction / clinical use The author notes the use of heat treatment of chronic pelvic inflammatory disease Blood Decoction card 40 cases of damp-heat stasis junction, take a good effect, the report is as follows: A clinical data 1.1 TCM diagnostic criteria for reference [1] and the national institutions of higher Chinese medicine practitioners in TCM gynecology textbooks. Damp-heat stasis knot cards: The next recurrent abdominal pain or bulge pain, or lumbosacral pain, often tired, aggravated sexual intercourse before and after menstruation, vaginal discharge increased, color yellow or white, sticky, scented, may be associated with God fatigue strength, increased menstrual pain, menstrual menstrual quantity or with extended urine yellow, dry or runny stool and bad mood. Tongue red or dim, or see the edges sharp petechia or ecchymoses, yellow greasy moss, or Bai Ni, pulse string slide or string a few. 1.2 Western diagnostic criterion-referenced literature [1-2], symptoms: lower abdominal bulge pain or lumbosacral pain, often tired, after sexual intercourse, defecation, when heavier leucorrhea increased, yellow, or yellow watery, or yellow-green , may have the smell, can be accompanied by slight fever, or menstrual periods to extend the quantity, infertility and so on. Gynecological examination: Common uterus backward, limited mobility or adhesion fixed, tubal inflammation in the uterus may be one or both sides of the tilting touch cord and a mild tenderness, pelvic inflammatory connective tissue, the uterus one or both sides of the there is thickening flaky tenderness, or pelvic side or both sides of the palpable mass. 1.3 condition scores can range reference [1] and I Division of chronic pelvic inflammatory disease (dam