英文摘要 |
Stroke, seen in western medicine as cerebrovascular disease is traditionally attributed to wind in Chinese medicine. Successful treatment according to traditional methods requires differentiation of external wind from internal wind and identification of the presence of cold, heat, vacuity, and repletion. This paper offers some clinical experience in dealing with stroke and refers to classical literature of stroke in Chinese medicine that has traditionally been the subject of much debate. (1) External Wind Cold Pattern: Lin, female, aged 70, hemiplegia of the right side of the body, with signs of wind-cold lodging in the exterior. Treatment: modified hsiao hsu ming decoction (小續命湯). Heat Pattern: Luo, female, aged 60, fever, coma, tetraplegia, with signs of exuberant repletion heat. Treatment: variations of hang ke powder (涼膈散) and ch'u feng chih pao pill (怯風至寶丹). (2) Internal Wind Intense Internal Heat: Chou, female, aged 66, sudden loss of consciousness and left side hemiplegia with copious sputum. Treatment: variations of ch'ing jeh ti tang decoction (清熱滌痰湯) and niu huang ching hsin pill (牛黃清心丸). |