Discussion on the thoughts on the compatibility of TCM medicine and therapeutic effects of Zisheng Wan on spleen deficiency syndrome based on the theory of Xuanfu
Objective:To explore the thoughts on the compatibility of TCM medicine and therapeutic effects of Zisheng Wan(资 生 丸)on spleen deficiency syndrome based on the theory of Xuanfu(玄 府),in order to provide reference for related research.Methods:Using the simple randomization grouping method,the 72 study subjects were divided into the test group and the control groups.The test group used oral Zisheng Wan plus conventional Western medicine,while the control group was treated in conventional Western medicine only.Both groups continued medication for 8 weeks and regular follow-up.TCM syndrome integral,Frailty Index number scale(FI),micro-nutrition assessment scale(MNA),daily life activity strength scale(ADL),and concise exercise test scale(SPPB)were recorded before and after treatment.Results:The total efficiency was 97.2% (35/36)in the text group and 66.7% (24/36)in the control group.Compared with before treatment,the syndrome score and FI score in the test group and the control group were decreased after treatment,and the difference was statistically significant(P<0.05).The scores of MNA,ADL and SPPB were significantly increased(P<0.05).Compared with the control group after treatment,the syndrome score and FI score in the text group were lower(P<0.05).The score of MNA was more(P<0.05).The results show that the text group has a better curative effect.Conclusion:After the evaluation of integrative medicine,it is found that Zisheng Wan can be recommended as the test prescription of spleen deficiency and weakness syndrome.Zisheng Wan has the characteristics of opening the spleen-Xuanfu,promote the spleen and stomach transport,close the kidney Xuanfu,to prevent the loss of essence and Qi(气)compatibility.In addition,the cause and syndrome differentiation,so as to achieve the purpose of the treatment of spleen deficiency and weakness syndrome.
The theory of XuanfuSpleen deficiency syndromeFrailtyZisheng Wan