Exploring Hypertension from "Collateral" and "Wind" of Jueyin
10.13422/j.cnki.syfjx.20220525
- VernacularTitle:从厥阴“络”“风”角度探讨高血压
- Author:
Rui-xue ZHAO
1
;
Ting WANG
2
;
Pei-xuan ZHU
2
;
Lu JING
3
;
Xian WANG
1
Author Information
1. Dongzhimen Hospital，Beijing University of Chinese Medicine，Beijing 100700， China
2. Beijing University of Chinese Medicine，Beijing 100029， China
3. Eye Hospital of China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences，Beijing 100400， China
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
Jueyin;
collateral diseases;
pathogenic wind;
hypertension
- From:
Chinese Journal of Experimental Traditional Medical Formulae
2022;28(6):199-205
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Hypertension is the most important risk factor for cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases， affecting the structures and functions of important organs of the body， such as the heart， brain， and kidney. At present， the prevalence of hypertension in China remains high. How to effectively curb the incidence of hypertension and reduce target organ damage in patients with hypertension is an urgent challenge that needs to be addressed. Traditional Chinese medicine （TCM）， by virtue of its unique efficacies and advantages， is increasingly applied around the world. In TCM， "wind" is considered as a major constant factor in the development of hypertension. Some scholars believe that hypertension is located in collaterals， and the lesions of collaterals are also important reasons for the occurrence and development of hypertension. Collateral diseases and pathogenic wind are closely related to the development of hypertension as well as target organ damage in the heart， brain， and kidney. From the six-meridian syndrome differentiation for febrile diseases， "collateral" and "wind" are closely related to the Jueyin， with collateral diseases classified into Jueyin diseases and pathogenic wind beginning in the Jueyin. The occurrence， development， and persistence of hypertension are closely related to Jueyin diseases. The present study analyzed the pathogenesis and treatment of hypertension from "collateral" and "wind" of the Jueyin， and specifically discussed the relationship between hypertension and "collateral" and "wind" of the Jueyin. It is believed that the internal depression of wind and fire in the Jueyin results in the upward impulse of liver fire， and the deficiency of Jueyin can trigger the internal movement of liver wind and stirring wind due to collateral deficiency. External contraction in the Jueyin due to the induction of external wind is the important pathogenesis of the development of hypertension and the damage to target organs such as the heart， brain， and kidney. The therapeutic methods for both "collateral" and "wind" were also discussed based on the primary prescription for Jueyin， Wumei Pills. Six-meridian syndrome differentiation can guide the therapeutic principles for all diseases and inspire posterity. Exploring the pathogenesis and treatment of hypertension from “collateral" and "wind" of the Jueyin is of great significance in guiding the prevention and treatment of hypertension， reducing target organ damage in patients with hypertension， and improving the prognosis of cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases.
