Four Cases Report of Intractable Pressure Ulcers Effectively Treated with Kigi-kenchu-to-ka-bushi.
10.3937/kampomed.49.273
- VernacularTitle:帰ぎ建中湯加附子によるじょくそうの治療経験
- Author:
Kazuhiko NAGASAKA
;
Hiroyori TOSA
;
Takeshi TATSUMI
;
Yutaka SHIMADA
;
Takashi ITOU
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
Kigi-kenchu-to-ka-bushi;
intractable pressure ulcer;
Astragali Radix;
antibacterial activity
- From:Kampo Medicine
1998;49(2):273-280
- CountryJapan
- Language:Japanese
-
Abstract:
Four intractable decubitus ulcer patients who had not responded to any Western medicine were treated effectively with Kigi-kenchu-to-ka-bushi. Case 1 was a 82-year-old female patient who had been admitted due to multiple-cerebral infarction. She had been bedridden and suffered repeatedly from pressure ulcers. Her bed sores were controlled successfully with Kigi-kenchu-to-ka-bushi. After treatment by Kigi-kenchu to-ka-bushi, any decubitus ulcer was not recurrence. Case 2 was a 85-year-old female patient. The pressure ulcer was 2cm in diameter and extent of soft tissue fissure underlying it was about 10cm in diameter. Skin color around pressure sore changed to purple. After administration of Kigi-kenchu-to-ka-bushi, skin color returned to normal and decubitus ulcer recovered. Case 3 was a 59-year-old male patient who had undergone operation on an intractable decubitus ulcer with fistula, but he did not get well. Two weeks later, after treatment with Kigi-kenchu-to-ka-bushi, he felt pain when we sterilized his ulcer. It was thought to be a sign of improvement of the wound. Physical status became better as the ulcer healed. Case 4 was a 64-year-old female patient with brain death because of acute myocardial infarction. Her pressure ulcer was treated effectively with Kigi-kenchu-to-ka-bushi, too.
