Zengye decoction is composed of Radix Scrophulariae, Radix Ophiopogonis and Radix Rehmanniae, and has the functions of moistening intestine, relaxing bowels, nourishing yin and moistening dryness. Zengye decoction has the effect of moistening the intestine and relaxing the bowels, which can remove the heat evil in the intestine, and at the same time replenish the water lost in the intestine to make the body fluid in the intestine sufficient, soften the stool and promote excretion. Zengye decoction can improve the symptoms caused by fever, such as dry mouth, upset fever, yin injury, restless night, night sweats, sore throat and so on, with remarkable curative effect.
Nutritional value of zengye decoction;
Zengye decoction consists of Scrophularia, Radix Rehmanniae and Radix Ophiopogonis. The first two drugs are rich in iron, which is an important raw material for enriching blood, while the three drugs are rich in sugar and water, which can lubricate the intestines.
Pregnant women should eat less, and moderate consumption of zengye decoction can improve constipation during pregnancy, but zengye decoction belongs to traditional Chinese medicine preparation and should be eaten under the guidance of a doctor to avoid affecting fetal health. Infants and young children should be careful to eat. Infants and young children have weak digestive function, so it is not recommended to take Zengye decoction to avoid digestive dysfunction. If necessary, please use this prescription under the guidance of a professional doctor.
Introduction of articles about febrile diseases in books;
In Qing dynasty (1798), Wu Tang (Jutong) wrote a book on febrile diseases, which is a general theory of febrile diseases. Based on the achievements of many experts on epidemic febrile diseases in Qing Dynasty, the book further established a theoretical system of epidemic febrile diseases completely independent of typhoid fever, and established a program of triple energizer syndrome differentiation, which is one of the innovative theories of epidemic febrile diseases.
Under the guidance of the idea that epidemic febrile diseases are easy to consume and damage yin fluid, Wu Jutong advocated the method of nourishing yin and nourishing body fluid, and formed a systematic and complete system of prescriptions and medicines for epidemic febrile diseases. The Treatise on Epidemic Febrile Diseases was called the landmark work of the theory of epidemic febrile diseases in Qing Dynasty. There are many modern proofreading editions of Treatise on Febrile Diseases, based on the 16th edition of Daoguang and the first edition of Tang Wenxin, Zhang Zhibin in 2007.
The book Treatise on Febrile Diseases imitates the style of Treatise on Febrile Diseases and discusses it one by one. In order to be simple and easy to memorize, it is also simple and clear, so as to avoid future generations' misjudgment, so Wu Tang has a detailed analysis and discussion under each article, so it is named after the article.