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Eating Chinese medicine ointment can lead to overnutrition?
Rumors:

Traditional Chinese medicine ointment is too nourishing, which will lead to overnutrition.

Rumors:

First of all, the application of ointment should be carried out under the guidance of the theory of traditional Chinese medicine. The application principle is to supplement but not excessive, miscellaneous but not chaotic, different from person to person, experience taboo, dialectical tonic and care for the spleen and stomach. According to the "Guide to the Implementation of Ointment Prescription in Henan Provincial Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine (20 16 Edition)", the people who are suitable for Ointment Prescription mainly include: those with qi deficiency, those with qi deficiency, those with physical deficiency and those with weak physique. Reasonable application of ointment to the above people can achieve the purpose of regulating the balance of yin and yang, strengthening the body resistance and improving the body resistance, and will not lead to overnutrition.

Secondly, Qin Bowei, a master of traditional Chinese medicine, once said: "Ointment is not a simple tonic, but contains the meaning of treating diseases and saving lives." Ointment is generally composed of a dozen or even dozens of Chinese medicines for preventing and treating diseases and nourishing Chinese medicines, so as to achieve the effect of tonifying the middle energizer and treating diseases. Traditional Chinese medicine ointment is not only a simple tonic, but also a disease prevention and treatment. With the deepening of the research on diseases by Chinese medicine scholars, ointment is not only used as a tonic in clinic, but also has extremely important application value in treating chronic incurable diseases. For example, for people with weak spleen and stomach, drugs such as Amomum villosum and dried tangerine peel are often used in ointment. Reasonable collocation of medicinal ingredients in the ointment will not lead to overnutrition.

Finally, although the cream is delicious and convenient to take, it is different from food. Patients must follow the doctor's advice when taking the cream, and take it on time and in quantity. It is not allowed to bring too much. Many people can bring it. Traditional Chinese medicine often gives patients special guidance, including daily life, diet, medication taboos and so on. Following the doctor's advice directly affects the recovery of patients. For example, according to the "Guide to the Implementation of Paste Prescription of Henan Provincial Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine (20 16 Edition)", Guyuan Plaster is greasy, and people with weak spleen and stomach should not take it for a long time; Guyuan ointment is not suitable for people below 18. Applying ointment strictly according to the doctor's advice will not lead to overnutrition.

As one of the classic dosage forms commonly used in traditional Chinese medicine, Chinese ointment has a history of thousands of years and plays an important role in preventing and treating diseases and health care in traditional Chinese medicine. Its prescription, prescription and preparation strictly follow the principle of individual differences in drug use, adding and subtracting according to the syndrome, one person has one side, one material has one stove. Syndrome differentiation of ointment, following doctor's advice and taking Chinese ointment correctly will not lead to overnutrition.

References:

1. Guide to the implementation of ointment prescription of Henan Provincial Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine (version 20 16).

2. Cai Gan. Clinical application of traditional Chinese medicine ointment. Chinese patent medicine, 2009,2009,31(1): 3-5.

3. Wang Qingqi. Chinese medicine plaster and disease prevention. Chinese patent medicine, 2009,2009,31(1): 2-3.

Rumor expert: Liu, chief pharmacist of Pharmacy Department of Henan Provincial Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine.

Audit expert: Zhao Xu, director and chief pharmacist of Pharmacy Department of Henan Provincial Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine.