Traditional Chinese medicine in the treatment of epilepsy

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

When I was 22 years old, the red spots on my legs and thighs never fused into a piece, and they didn't fade. A large piece looked terrible, and there was no problem in the laboratory test. The doctor said that the red spot that didn't fade was purpura. The doctor prescribed medicine for me, and it had improved after treatment. So how about traditional Chinese medicine for treating purpura? Now let's take a look at it!

Traditional Chinese medicine in the treatment of epilepsy

Treatment 1: vasodilator therapy, all patients with kidney disease, due to inflammatory mediators and all kinds of substances in the blood produce oxidative stress reaction, will inevitably lead to damage and damage of vascular tissue at all levels, resulting in poor blood circulation, resulting in ischemia and hypoxia of microcirculation system, and damage of inherent cells of kidney due to ischemia and hypoxia. In order to alleviate this state, various vasodilators will be used in western medicine to relieve renal symptoms.

Treatment 2: anti inflammatory therapy, nephritis is bound to appear a large number of inflammatory mediators, and released in the blood circulation. In order to solve all kinds of inflammatory reactions, western medicine often choose to use all kinds of anti-inflammatory measures.

Treatment 3: anticoagulation, antithrombotic therapy, due to the emergence of inflammatory lesions, platelet activity will increase, and platelet formation will cause normal blood viscosity to the direction of coagulation. With the increase of coagulation factors, blood will gradually form different degrees of thrombosis, and the formation of thrombosis will inevitably lead to microcirculation blockage and ischemia and hypoxia. In order to alleviate this situation, western medicine will use a variety of anticoagulant and antithrombotic drugs.

matters needing attention

It is suggested that we should pay attention to: allergic purpura can involve the gastrointestinal tract, increase the permeability and fragility of the capillary wall, and then cause bleeding symptoms. The clinical manifestation depends on the location of the lesion, the amount and speed of blood loss, and also has a certain relationship with the patient's age, heart and kidney function and other general conditions; the bleeding rate is slow and small, which can be manifested as different colors of hematochezia, such as black stool or tarry stool (the lesion is in the upper gastrointestinal tract), purplish red stool (the lesion is in the duodenum and the speed is fast); acute massive bleeding is manifested as hematemesis . In addition to bleeding, patients will also appear dizziness, palpitations, pale, dark, fatigue and other symptoms.