Education, Science, Technology, Innovation and Life
Open Access
Sign In
  1. Home
  2. Journals
  3. MEDS Chinese Medicine
  4. Vol 4, Issue 5, 2022

Discussion on anorexia prevention and treatment of spleen and stomach qi deficiency in children based on the idea of "treating no disease"

Download as PDF

DOI: 10.23977/medcm.2022.040507 | Downloads: 10 | Views: 473

Author(s)

Jun Tao 1, Yahui An 1, Dengmei Zhang 2, Feng Liu 2, Qilao Song 2

Affiliation(s)

1 First Clinical Medical College, Shaanxi University of Chinese Medicine, Xianyang, Shaanxi, 712046, China
2 Department of Pediatrics, Affiliated Hospital of Shaanxi University of Traditional Chinese Medicine, Xianyang, Shaanxi, 712099, China

Corresponding Author

Qilao Song

ABSTRACT

"Cure not disease" thought is an important part of the traditional medical characteristics of medical methods, including "1, Prevent it before a disease, 2, to save germination, 3, Prevent both disease and degeneration, 4, prevent recurrence". There are many Chinese medicine types in children, among which the spleen and stomach qi deficiency accounts for a large proportion. Based on the idea of "cure the disease", in the condition of disease, traditional Chinese medicine, pediatric massage, acupuncture and moxibustion should be used to delay the further aggravation of the condition, and should combine internal treatment with external treatment to consolidate the efficacy and prevent recurrence. The thought of "curing the disease" and guiding the prevention and treatment of anorexia in children has very important clinical value.

KEYWORDS

Children anorexia; chronic disease; spleen and stomach qi deficiency; disease; comprehensive treatment

CITE THIS PAPER

Jun Tao, Yahui An, Dengmei Zhang, Feng Liu, Qilao Song, Discussion on anorexia prevention and treatment of spleen and stomach qi deficiency in children based on the idea of "treating no disease". MEDS Chinese Medicine (2022) Vol. 4: 46-52. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.23977/medcm.2022.040507.

REFERENCES

[1] Jiang Zaifang, Shen Kunling, Shen Ying. Zhu Futang Practical Pediatrics [M]. Rev. 8. Beijing: People's Health Publishing House, 2015.
[2] Chen Shanhong, Zhou Ying. Progress in traditional Chinese and Western medicine in pediatric anorexia [T]. Xinjiang Traditional Chinese Medicine, 2018,36 (1): 117- -120.
[3] Wang Fang, Li Haihua, Zhao Shujing. TCM syndrome differentiation [J]. China Maternal and Child Health Research, 2016,27 (S1): 406-408.
[4] Zhuang Haiyan. Etiology machine and treatment of pediatric anorexia [J]. Clinical research of TCM, 2016,8 (17): 140-142.
[5] Wang Liping, Wang Chunlin, Wang Jihua. The therapeutic effect and action mechanism of the soup on anorexia in children with spleen and stomach Yin deficiency [J]. Beijing Traditional Chinese Medicine, 2020,39 (5): 493-495.
[6] Wang Ke. Clinical study of traditional Chinese medicine pediatric massage method for treating pediatric anorexia [J]. Famous doctor, 2020 (9): 30-31.
[7] Wen Siqi, Fu Wei, Li Weijun. Observation of the clinical efficacy of the four-seam joint in the treatment of anorexia in children [J]. Journal of Guangzhou University of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 2022,38 (2): 273- -278.
[8] Wang Yan, Zhong Dandan, Ji Xiaohua, et al. Multi-center randomized double-blind control study on the treatment of pediatric anorexia (spleen and stomach incompatibility syndrome) [J / OL]. Chinese Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine, [2022- -05- -18]: 1_7.
[9] Zhou Ya, Chen Weibin, Le Lin, et al. Progress of clinical application of acupoint application for pediatric anorexia [J]. Journal of Liaoning University of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 2022,24 (3): 209- -222.
[10] Wang Weiping, Sun Kun, Chang Liwen. pediatrics [M]. Rev. 9. Beijing: People's Health Press, 2018:82- -83.
[11] Lin Lin. Discussion on the idea of "curing disease" and the role of modern health education [J]. China Health Education, 2009,25 (6): 475-477.
[12] Zhang Shufeng, Yang Jianyu. Tucourse [M]. Beijing: People's Health Press, 2018:8.
[13] Lin Dexiang, Liu Yanhua, Shi Haixiang, etc.. Clinical research on the treatment of pediatric anorexia [J]. Liaoning Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 2008,35 (4): 553-554.
[14] Yao Hong, Zhang Dengli, Li Hui. Clinical observation of stomach nourishing spleen soup four-slit therapy in the treatment of children with weak spleen and stomach anorexia [J]. Chinese TCM consultation, 2011,3 (5): 60-61
[15] Duan Zhixuan, Zhai Liwu, Xie Youliang, et al. Exploring the relationship between functional dyspepsia and emotion and ambition from the liver and spleen [J]. Chinese Journal of Basic Medicine of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 2021,27 (2): 212-214.
[16] Ma Rong. Traditional Chinese Medicine Pediatrics [M]. Version 4. Beijing: China Traditional Chinese Medicine Press, 2016.
[17] Yang Yang, Song Mingsuo. Research progress of traditional Chinese medicine on anorexia in children [J]. The 32nd Academic Association of Pediatric Branch of Chinese Society of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 27 (2): 363-369.
[18] Lin Xiaojie. The effect of acupuncture in 60 cases of anorexia with spleen and stomach qi deficiency [J]. Inner Mongolia Traditional Chinese Medicine, 2014,33 (17): 68-69
[19] Zhao Yintao, Jia Lirong, Wu Jinyang, et al. Analysis of the theory and core connotation of medical treatment in China [J]. Journal of Chengde Medical College, 2019,36 (1): 45-47.

Subscription
E-Mail Alert
Most popular papers
Call for Special Issue
Publication Ethics & OA Statement
Plagiarism Policy
Contact Us
Downloads: 4347
Visits: 173377

Sponsors, Associates, and Links

All published work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

Copyright © 2016 - 2031 Clausius Scientific Press Inc. All Rights Reserved.