Effectiveness of Combinations of Formulations for Spleen Qi Deficiency and Qi Stagnation

  • KIMURA Yoko
    Institute of Oriental Medicine, Tokyo Women's Medical University, School of Medicine
  • KINEBUCHI Akira
    Institute of Oriental Medicine, Tokyo Women's Medical University, School of Medicine Aoyama-Kinebuchi Clinic
  • INAKI Kazumoto
    Institute of Oriental Medicine, Tokyo Women's Medical University, School of Medicine Aoyama Inaki Clinic
  • SATO Hiroshi
    Institute of Oriental Medicine, Tokyo Women's Medical University, School of Medicine

Bibliographic Information

Other Title
  • 補脾剤と気剤の併用についての検討
  • 臨床報告 補脾剤と気剤の併用についての検討--香砂六君子湯および香蘇散と補脾剤の併用を中心に
  • リンショウ ホウコク ホヒザイ ト キザイ ノ ヘイヨウ ニ ツイテ ノ ケントウ コウシャ リックンシトウ オヨビ コウソサン ト ホヒザイ ノ ヘイヨウ オ チュウシン ニ
  • —香砂六君子湯および香蘇散と補脾剤の併用を中心に—

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Description

It is important to treat patients with spleen qi deficiency not only with formulations for their deficiency, but also with formulations to improve qi stagnation. Rikkunshito plus Cyperi Rhizoma, Amomi Semen and Agastache rugosa, which improve qi circulation, was effective in cases 1 and 2 herein. We examined when and how to prescribe kososan with formulations for spleen qi deficiency, with reference to kosharikkunshito. Kososan and rikkunshito were effective in cases 3 and 4. Based on rikkunshito indication, a patient with weaker constitution was prescribed shikunshito (case 8), a patient with diarrhea and vertigo was prescribed shinbuto (cases 5 and 6), and a patient with severe coldness was prescribed ninjinto (case 7). Kososan played a supplementary role in treatment, and can be prescribed with other medicines. Not only gastrointestinal symptoms, but also various other complaints were improved by adding kososan to prescriptions for spleen qi deficiency.

Journal

  • Kampo Medicine

    Kampo Medicine 61 (5), 690-698, 2010

    The Japan Society for Oriental Medicine

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