What are the effects of Sophora flavescens suppositories on gynecological diseases?

Sophora flavescens suppository is a commonly used Chinese medicine suppository, often used to treat female gynecological diseases, such as cervical erosion, and has certain astringent, lubricating, and antibacterial effects. In addition, this medicine also has certain diuretic and diuretic effects. It has an insecticidal effect when used externally and has the effect of clearing heat and drying dampness. It is widely used in some damp-heat diseases and is a relatively good Chinese patent medicine.

1. Clearing away heat and drying dampness:

Widely used in multiple damp-heat diseases, such as damp-heat diarrhea: external use can be decocted for washing, used for hemorrhoids, and gynecology;

2. Insecticide (for external use), diuretic

Treat leucorrhea and vaginal itching. It has a good therapeutic effect on women's yellow vaginal discharge and men's vulvar swelling and itching. Treat eczema and scabies. Bathing with Sophora flavescens can clear away dampness and heat in the lower abdomen, kill insects and relieve itching, and is very effective in relieving skin itching caused by eczema and scabies. Treat urinary problems. Sophora flavescens bath can treat urinary problems, burning pain and discomfort caused by various reasons, especially urinary problems caused by pregnancy in women. The effect will be even better when taken with Sophora flavescens decoction.

3. Clear away heat and dampness, prevent wind and kill insects

It is used to treat damp-heat diarrhea, bloody stool due to intestinal wind, jaundice, dysuria, edema, vaginal discharge and itching.

4. It is mainly used for cervical erosion in clinical practice.

Treatment of gynecological diseases such as leucorrhea, trichomonas vaginitis, vaginal yeast infection and other chronic gynecological inflammation. because. Suppositories are solid at room temperature. After being inserted into the cavity, they can quickly soften, melt or dissolve in the secretions at body temperature, gradually releasing the drugs to produce local or systemic effects. In the early days, people believed that suppositories only had local effects such as lubrication, astringency, antibacterial, insecticidal, and local anesthetic. Later, it was discovered that suppositories could also absorb drugs through the rectum to exert systemic effects, and could avoid adverse factors such as the first-pass effect of the liver, drug irritation to the gastric mucosa, and some patients' unwillingness or inability to accept. It has the characteristics of high local absorption concentration and the advantage of fast drug action.