Jing Wan Hong Traditional Chinese Medicine                                                                                                                                              

ShenYi Center of Chinese Medicine
神医草药中心

Original Chinese Medicines directly from China
  

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Chinese Medicine for skin diseases

Chinese Medicine for pain relieve


Chinese name: Ching Wan Hung, Jing Wan Hong (ching wahn huhng)
                             Capital Absolute Red, Traditional Chinese Burn Cream

Indications
Burns of all kinds

Functions
Clears heat, relieves pain, promotes healing
 


Buy Jing Wan Hong Online
  
Buy Jing Wan Hong Online
$3.95


 


The natural products from ShenYi Center of Chinese medicine are guaranteed of its authenticity and the prices here are one of the lowest which can be compared with local herbal store in China. 
   The goods are shipped directly from Hong Kong, worldwide  delivery(about 5 working days) is as low as
USD14.95

   Paypal is accepted. Once the order is placed, products will be shipped within 24 hours.
Please contact us for any enquiries:
helpofch@yahoo.com

 


Apply the cream, then cover the burn with a dressing, change daily
Contains 20 g

Manufacturer: Tianjin Lerentang brand

Description
Without a doubt, this miracle cream has a welcome place in any first-aid kit. Its ability to heal burns quickly is almost beyond belief. It can be applied to first and second degree burns as long as there is no infection. As soon as the ointment comes in contact with the skin, the pain begins to recede. In China, it is used for burns caused by hot water or steam, chemicals, radiation, and sunburn.

 

See other Chinese
 medicines for pain :

Yan Hu Suo Zhi Tong Pian

Yunnan BaiYao

Zheng Gu Shui

See other Chinese
 medicines for skin:

Bai Shi Wan

Wushe Zhiyang Wan

Jing Wan Hong

 

1.Chinese Medicine for  cardiovascular diseases, heart and blood vessels problems 
2.Chinese Medicine for gastro-intestinal disorders (poor appetite, indigestion, gastritis, diarrhea)
3.Chinese Medicine for men (prostatitis, impotence etc.)
4.Chinese Medicine for women (gynecological conditions,
pre-menstrual syndrome, infertility)

5.Chinese Medicine for liver syndromes (fatty liver, hepatitis,  cirrhosis)
6.Chinese Medicine skin diseases (swelling, eczema, psoriasis)

7.Chinese Medicine for asthma, bronchitis, chronic coughs
8.Chinese Medicine for rheumatism, arthritis, osteoarthritis
9.Chinese Medicine for hypertension
10.Chinese Medicine for allergies
11.Chinese Medicine for common cold and flu, sore throat
12.Chinese Medicine for pain relieve
13.Chinese Medicine for fatigue syndrome
14.Chinese Medicine for weight loss


Jing Wan Hong
Medicine Researches
Preliminary study on the improvement of wound microcirculation and retrospection on several methods of the management of deep partial thickness burn wound
Sun YH, Yu DN, Chen X, Hu XH, Zhang GA, Yan RY, Tan FJ.
Department of Burns, Jishuitan Hospital of Beijing, Beijing 100035, P.R. China.
OBJECTIVE: To analyze several methods of wound repair for deep partial thickness burn wounds retrospectively, so as to evaluate the significance of improvement of wound microcirculation on wound healing. METHODS: (1) 2,976 burn patients admitted to our department were enrolled in the study, among them 614 undertook tangential excision, 32, eschar abrasion, 86 allo-skin coverage after debridement, 1836 tropical application of silver sulfadiazine and 408 with traditional Chinese medicine (Jing Wan Hong ointment) with gauze bandage. The results of the management with different methods were compared. (2) Rat model with deep partial thickness burn was reproduced and topical application of silver sulfadiazine was given. The rats were randomly divided into control (n = 10, with normal saline injected via caudal vein within 5 minutes postburn), and treatment (n = 10, with batroxobin injected via caudal vein within 5 minutes postburn) groups. The blood flow perfusion unit in the wound skin was measured before burn and at 0.5 to 72 postburn hours by Laser Doppler. The wound healing rate, contraction rate and wound healing time in each group were calculated on 14 and 18 postburn days (PBDs). The number of hair follicles after wound healing was observed by histological method. RESULTS: (1) The burn wound treated by tangential excision healed within 2 to 3 post operation weeks (POWs), with the healing rate of 94.8% in patients with burn covering 50% - 70% TBSA and 93.4% in those with burn of 80% approximately 98% TBSA. The healing time of patients with allo-grafts coverage after eschar abrasion was 13.8 +/- 2.1 days without scar formation. The wound healing time was 18.0 +/- 2.3 day in 82 patients with allo-graft coverage after debridement, and it was 26.0 +/- 3.2 days with subeschar healing in 1658 patients with topical application of silver sulfadiazine. Infection in burn wound was encountered in most patients undergoing traditional Chinese medicine bandage treatment with wound healing time of 26.0 +/- 2.8 days in the lower extremities. (2) The blood flow perfusion unit of the rats in the treatment group was significantly higher than that in the control group (P < 0.01). The wound healing rate in treatment group on 14 and 18 PBD was obviously higher than that in the control group (P < 0.01). But the wound contraction rate in the two groups was similar (P > 0.05). The wound healing time in treatment group was much shorter than that in control group (P < 0.01). A few hair follicles remained in the dermis of the rats in the control group on 30 PBD, and the number was evidently smaller than that in the treatment group (P < 0.01). CONCLUSION: Early tangential excision and eschar abrasion remained better methods in the management of deep partial thickness burn wounds, as they could ameliorate burn wound infection, shorten treatment period, raise wound healing rate and quality. Application of batroxobin could accelerate wound healing rate by improving wound microcirculation in deep partial thickness burn wound.

A reprot of 2-phase clinical trioe of Bing Shi Yu Shang ointment for the treatment of partial thickness burn
Huang YS, Sun YH, Xu MD, Zhang ZX, Li XC, Wang ZY, Pen YZ, Jia CY, Luo QZ.
Institute of Burn Research, Southwestern Hospital, State Key Laboratory of Trauma, Burns and Combined Injury, The Third Military Medical University, Chongqing 400038, P.R. China.
OBJECTIVE: To observe the clinical effect and the safety of the Bing Shi Yu Shang ointment on the patients with partial thickness burn and residual wounds. METHODS: Two hundred patients were enrolled in the study and randomly divided into C (100 cases) and T groups (100 cases) by the paralleled and single placebo methods. The patients in group C were treated with Jing Wan Hong ointment, while those in T group were treated with Bing Shi Yu Shang ointment and the indices reflecting the effect and safety of the latter were observed. RESULTS: (1) The healing rate and times of healing: the healing rate and time of healing of the partial thickness burn in group T were 67.35% on the 7 PBD and 10.08 PBD respectively, while those in group C were 45.01% and 12.66 PBD respectively. (2) The healing rate on 15 PBD and time of the patients in group T with the partial thickness burn were 67.35% and 10.08 PBD respectively, while those in group C were 70.90% and 18.81 PBD respectively. The average healing time of the patients in group T and C were 12.53 and 15.11 PBD respectively, and no toxic and side effect were found in the group T. CONCLUSION: The application of Bing Shi Yu Shang ointment for the treatment of burn wounds of the patients with partial thickness burn was safe and effective.

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