Moxibustion treatment of acupoint sticking with the clinical observation of children with recurrent respiratory tract infections_0.doc

Moxibustion treatment of acupoint sticking with the clinical observation of children with recurrent respiratory tract infections [Keywords:] in children with recurrent respiratory tract infections; Point Application; moxibustion; Winter Disease Children with recurrent respiratory tract infections per unit time is defined as recurrent respiratory tract infections over a set amount for the purposes of a clinical syndrome. The author according to Chinese medicine, “the disease outside the administration” and “winter and summer disease governance” theory, in the lunar “dog day” period by patching the appropriate acupoints of Chinese medicine, combined with moxibustion, and achieved better clinical efficacy, reports are summarized below. 1 Clinical data 1.1 General Information 90 cases observed cases from July 2007 -2008 in August Town Center Hospital patient tower entrance for children, according to treatment randomly divided into 2 groups. Observation group, 60 cases, including 38 males and 22 females, Age 1 to 3 years old in 12 cases,gt; 3 to 7 years in 21 cases,gt; 7 years old in 27 cases. control group of 30 cases, including 19 males and 11 females; aged 1 to 3 years and 7 cases,gt; 12, 3 to 7 years patients,gt; 7 years old in 11 cases. After statistical analysis, 2 groups in gender, age and so the difference was not statistically significant (Pgt; 0.05), comparable. Western diagnostic criteria 1.2 Respiratory disease in children with reference to 1987, the National Conference on diagnostic criteria developed by the implementation of [1]. ① age from birth to 2 years, 7 upper respiratory tract infections per year, lower respiratory tract infections 2. ② 3 ~ 5 years old 6 upper respiratory tract infections each year, lower respiratory tract infections 2. ③ 6 ~ 12 years old each year of upper respiratory tract infection in 5 times, lower respiratory tract infections 2. Description: upper respiratory tract infection in the 1st from the 2nd at least