Rhubarb peony bark decoction treats urinary closure caused by perianal inflammation

Mondo Health Updated on 2024-03-03

The 57-year-old man, who had been in poor health for a long time and was prone to fatigue, rarely participated in work at a young age. Although he never really fell ill, the reaction of hemorrhoids caused him endless distress. A few days ago, his condition suddenly worsened, and he experienced severe pain in the ** area, even to the point of not being able to sleep at night. For four or five days, he had not been able to defecate, and since yesterday morning, he has not been able to urinate, which made his abdomen distended and ached as if it were about to crack, and he kept moaning in pain.

After careful examination, we found that his pulse was slow and strong, his bladder was abnormally full, and his buttocks around him were visibly swollen, and the slightest touch would cause unbearable pain. These are typical symptoms of perianal inflammation. In order to quickly relieve the patient's pain, we first used a urinary catheter to help him urinate, and then gave him rhubarb peony peel soup internally.

After taking the medication, the patient's condition improved significantly. Within one day, he discharged three or four loose stools, and on the third day, he discharged a large amount of foul-smelling pus from ** several times. This relieved him of much of his pain and restored his ability to urinate on his own. After that, he continued to take the prescription for more than a month and was finally able to come to the follow-up on his own. However, as his symptoms were not yet complete, he stopped taking his medication.

For the next year, whenever he felt that hemorrhoids were about to flare up, he would come and get the rhubarb peony skin soup. It is worth mentioning that this patient usually has black around the eyelids, giving people a feeling of blood stasis and internal resistance. This case reminds us that although urinary occlusion is mostly an indication for kidney qi pills, there are also cases like this patient who need to use rhubarb peony peel soup for laxatives. Therefore, in clinical practice, we need to flexibly apply different ** methods according to the specific symptoms of patients.

On the third day after the patient took the drug, the abscess ruptured. Is this due to the miraculous effect of rhubarb peony skin soup? The answer is not so certain. It can only be said that the rhubarb peony skin soup may have promoted the rupture of the abscess. In fact, the eventual rupture of the abscess is a natural pathological process, and even without the intervention of rhubarb peony peel decoction, it will break on its own within a certain period of time. Therefore, the temporal relationship between the abscess rupture and the medication in this case is likely to be a coincidence.

The timing of the use of rhubarb peony peel soup is very critical, and it should be used before the abscess forms, when the tissue is still in a hard state of congestion and edema. At this stage, the patient's "** and surrounding buttocks are swollen, and the pain is unbearable at the slightest touch", indicating that the abscess has not yet formed, and it is the best time to use rhubarb peony peel decoction to dissipate inflammation. The subsequent abscess ruptures were actually unexpected changes by the doctor, rather than the direct action of the drug.

It is worth mentioning that the doctor has some knowledge of the darkening around the patient's eyelids, which may make the patient feel like there is blood stasis. However, dark circles are not always caused by bruising, and it can be related to a variety of factors. Therefore, dark circles are not necessary for the determination of blood stasis, nor are they necessarily related to the onset of perianitis. The reason why doctors pay attention to dark circles may be to subconsciously look for evidence of the use of rhubarb peony soup, but in fact, there is no direct connection between the two.

**10,000 Fans Incentive Plan

Related Pages