What are the methods of Kochia scoparia to treat urticaria

For the treatment of urticaria, the effect achieved by using some traditional Chinese medicine is relatively good. Kochia scoparia is a method used by many people to treat urticaria, but some techniques should be paid attention to. Kochia scoparia should be combined with honeysuckle, mustard seed, rhubarb, and magnolia bark.

1. Kochia seeds, honeysuckle

Prepare appropriate amounts of Kochia scoparia, honeysuckle, mustard spike, rhubarb, Magnolia officinalis, Poria, white peony root, and licorice, decocted in water and taken orally, usually in two doses. This prescription can clear away heat and dissipate wind, and is especially suitable for urticaria.

2. Decoction of Kochia scoparia seeds

Prepare 100 grams of Kochia scoparia seeds, decoct it twice with water, and concentrate it into 400 ml of water. Adults should take one dose per day, divided into two doses; children should reduce the dosage accordingly. In addition, you can also wrap the residue in gauze and apply it to the affected area while it is still hot. One course of treatment is 3 days.

3. Kochia seeds and white moss

Prepare 20 grams of insect sloughs, 30 grams of mint, 50 grams each of cnidium monnieri, kochia scoparia, white moss peel, and schizonepeta tenuifolia, and 100 grams of sophora flavescens. Boil them in water twice. Combine the two medicinal liquids into one and use it for bathing. This prescription is not only suitable for urticaria, but also for various skin itching, eczema or allergies.

4. Kochia scoparia, Polygonum multiflorum

Prepare appropriate amounts of Kochia scoparia, Polygonum multiflorum, Leonurus japonicus, Schizonepeta tenuifolia, and Saposhnikovia divaricata, decocted in water and taken. You can add some brown sugar appropriately, twice a day, take hot and avoid wind, and induce slight sweating. This prescription is mainly used to treat urticaria.

Kochia seeds have a certain effect on the treatment of urticaria and can effectively relieve itching. Urticaria comes and goes quickly and usually leaves no scars, so we don't have to worry too much. However, the disease has a relatively high frequency of occurrence and is prone to recurrence, with flare-ups several times a day. The site of onset is not fixed and can occur anywhere in the body. The disease is not harmful if it occurs alone, but if it affects the intestines, the patient may experience gastrointestinal reactions such as nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. The patient may also experience chest tightness, shortness of breath, wheezing, and difficulty breathing. The patient must go to the hospital for treatment immediately. Once urticaria is discovered, it can be cured quickly as long as the cause is actively found and the causative factors are eliminated.