Traditional Chinese Medicine Treats Polycystic Ovary Syndrome with Wonderful Results

Traditional Chinese medicine has treatments for polycystic ovary syndrome, but whether it is Jay Chou’s wife Kun Ling or most ordinary people, traditional Chinese medicine is the first choice for treatment, regulating their own internal and external balance and treating the disease from the root. Although it tastes bitter, it is good for curing the disease.

1. Why is TCM so effective? During the treatment process, Traditional Chinese Medicine has its own clear and objective basis for diagnosing diseases, as well as rigorous and serious inferences. Traditional Chinese medicine emphasizes treating the root cause of the disease. The pathogenesis is the most critical factor that leads to the occurrence of the disease. If the pathogenesis is identified, the disease can be cured. Traditional Chinese medicine has an effect on the treatment of polycystic ovary syndrome that cannot be replaced by other methods.

2. Traditional Chinese Medicine Theory. Polycystic ovary syndrome is often caused by insufficient kidney yang, which is unable to transport and transform body fluids and moisture, resulting in phlegm and fat deposited in the uterus, which is what Zhu Danxi called "lipid membrane occluding the uterus". Most of the lipid membrane phlegm and blood stasis cannot be discharged from the uterus, resulting in symptoms such as scanty menstruation in the late period and infertility. The so-called "blood stasis occupies the blood chamber and good blood cannot return to the menstruation."

3. Better prescriptions from traditional Chinese medicine. Prepared Rehmannia root 24g, yam, angelica, Eucommia, antler glue, dodder seed 12g each, wolfberry, cornus, angelica each 9g each, cinnamon bark, processed aconite 6g each; add 600ml of water to the above medicines and boil, take orally in 2 doses, 1 dose per day, 6 doses in a row as a course of treatment. If the menstrual volume increases, remove the aconite, cinnamon, and angelica, and add astragalus, codonopsis, mugwort charcoal, and roasted ginger charcoal; if the body is cold, limbs are cold, urination is clear and long, and sexual desire is weak, add placenta, Cistanche, Epimedium, Morinda officinalis, etc. 2. 10g each of Chinese Angelica, White Peony Root, Bupleurum Root, Atractylodes Macrocephala, and Poria, 6g each of Paeonia Suffruticosa, Gardenia Jasmine, and Licorice: Add 800ml of water to decoct the above medicines and take them in divided doses, 1 dose per day. 6 to 10 doses constitute a course of treatment. If there is chest, flank or breast pain, add Curcuma, Vaccaria, Rhizoma Smilacis Glabrae, etc.; if accompanied by constipation, add Rhubarb, Achyranthes bidentata and Shenqu to decoct together.