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Run Chang Wan Chinese Medicine
ShenYi Center of Chinese Medicine
神医草药中心
Original
Chinese Medicines directly from China
Natural
Patent Chinese Formulas |
Chinese name: Run Chang Wan (ruhn chahng wahn)
Moisten Intestines
(Bowels) Pills; Peach Kernel Pills,
Chinese Mild Laxative Pills
Ingredients
Persicae seed, Notopterygii, Rhei, Angelica Sinensis, Cannabis seed
Indications
Constipation due to dry bowels, but also with related symptoms of
dry skin and nails, dry month and tongue
Functions
Lubricates the intestines, promotes bowel movement, purges heat from the
intestines
Dosage: 4 pills each time, 3 times per day,
contains 200 pills
Manufacturer: Lanzhou Foci
Description
Run Chang Wan is known as a natural, gentle Chinese medicine for
constipation. It acts as a mild laxative, working both as an
intestinal lubricant and a purgative to the large intestine when
constipation due to dryness occurs. It is very effective to treat
constipation associated with dry bowels, blood deficiency, and
insufficient bodily fluids, conditions often experienced by the
elderly and postpartum women.
Run Chang Wan is contraindicated for pregnant women due to its
purgent effect in the lower abdomen.
Men and women suffering from this type of constipation and related
symptoms should drink a glass of warm, slightly salted water first
thing in the morning, on a empty stomach.
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Medicine for cardiovascular diseases, heart and blood vessels
problems
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(poor appetite, indigestion, gastritis, diarrhea)
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(prostatitis, impotence etc.)
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for weight loss |
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Run Chang Wan
Medicine Researches
Effectiveness and safety of herbal medicines in the treatment of
irritable bowel syndrome: a systematic review.
Shi J, Tong Y, Shen JG, Li HX.
Department of Traditional Chinese Medicine and Western Medicine,
Liyuan Hospital, TongJi Medical College, HuaZhong University of
Sciences and Technology, Wuhan, Hebei Province, China.
AIM: To explore the efficacy and safety of herbal medicines (HM) in
the treatment of irritable bowel syndrome (IBS). METHODS: A
computer-based as well as manual literature search was performed. We
reviewed randomized controlled trials on the treatment of IBS with
and without HM. RESULTS: A total of 22 studies with 25 HMs met the
inclusion criteria. Four of these studies were of good quality,
while the remaining 18 studies involving 17 Chinese herbal medicine
(CHM) formulas were of poor quality. Eight of these reports using 9
HMs showed global improvement of IBS symptoms, 4 studies with 3 HMs
were efficacious in diarrhea-predominant IBS, and 2 studies with 2
HMs showed improvement in constipation-predominant IBS. Out of a
total of 1279 patients, 15 adverse events in 47 subjects were
reported with HM. No serious adverse events or abnormal laboratory
tests were observed. The incidence of the adverse events was low
(2.97%; 95% CI: 2.04%-3.90%). CONCLUSION: Herbal medicines have
therapeutic benefit in IBS, and adverse events are seldom reported
in literature. Nevertheless, herbal medicines should be used with
caution. It is necessary to conduct rigorous, well-designed clinical
trials to evaluate their effectiveness and safety in the treatment
of IBS.
Effects of herbal medicine Dai-Kenchu-to on anorectal function in
children with severe constipation.
Iwai N, Kume Y, Kimura O, Ono S, Aoi S, Tsuda T.
Division of Surgery, Children's Research Hospital, Kyoto Prefectural
University of Medicine, Kyoto, Japan
AIM: We administered the herbal medicine Dai-Kenchu-To (DKT) to
children with severe chronic constipation or with severe
constipation after surgery for anorectal malformations. We then
objectively assessed the effect of DKT on anorectal function by
manometric study in addition to using a clinical scoring system.
PATIENTS AND METHODS: Ten children with severe chronic constipation
and 5 children with severe constipation after surgery for anorectal
malformations were assessed. These 15 children received 0.3 g/kg/day
of DKT for periods ranging from 3 months to 1 year. We objectively
assessed their bowel function, sphincter function and rectal
reservoir function by anorectal manometry and clinical scoring.
RESULTS: In 10 children with severe chronic constipation, the
clinical score after administration of DKT (7.2 +/- 0.8) improved
significantly compared with that before administration of DKT (4.6
+/- 2.9) (p < 0.02). The threshold sensation volume and the maximum
tolerable volume after administration of DKT significantly (p <
0.05; p < 0.01) decreased (128 +/- 63 ml vs. 69 +/- 18 ml; 229 +/-
99 ml vs. 144 +/- 47 ml), and rectal compliance after administration
of DKT also significantly (p < 0.05) decreased (12.4 +/- 10.9
ml/cmH(2)O vs. 4.7 +/- 3.9 ml/cmH(2)O). CONCLUSION: The present
study demonstrated that DKT had a favorable clinical effect on
severe constipation in children, and anorectal manometry showed an
improvement in their rectal reservoir functions. It appears that the
results were secondary to DKT-stimulated peristalsis of the
intestine, which promoted regular bowel habits.
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