Bacillary Dysentery in Traditional Chinese Medicine

Understanding different bacillary dysentery patterns according to TCM theory

Educational content Consult qualified practitioners for medical advice

Condition Categories

2
TCM Patterns
14
Formulas
Overview
What causes it 2 TCM patterns documented
How to recognize Symptoms specific to each bacillary dysentery pattern
Classical remedies 14 herbal formulas documented

In the eyes of Traditional Chinese Medicine, bacillary dysentery is seen not merely as an infection but as an imbalance within the body’s natural harmony. The symptoms that manifest are expressions of internal patterns of disharmony, such as excessive Heat or Dampness. TCM’s diagnosis revolves around understanding these patterns to tailor a precise treatment plan. By identifying the correct pattern, practitioners can use specific herbs and formulas to address the root cause and restore equilibrium, following the belief that the body’s Qi, or vital energy, must be balanced for health.

TCM Patterns for Bacillary Dysentery

Each pattern represents a distinct underlying imbalance that can cause bacillary dysentery

Heat in Yang brightness Organs

Heat in Yang brightness Organs

Formulas 1

Diagnostic signs

Pulse

Full (Shi)

Recommended herbal formulas

Yang Excess

Yang Excess

Formulas 1

Recommended herbal formulas

Herbal Formulas for Bacillary Dysentery

Traditional Chinese Medicine formulas used to address bacillary dysentery

Chai Hu Gui Jiang Tang

Traditional formula for bacillary dysentery

Da Huang Mu Dan Pi Tang

Traditional formula for bacillary dysentery

Ge Gen Tang

Traditional formula for bacillary dysentery

Huang Qin Tang

Traditional formula for bacillary dysentery

San Ren Tang

Traditional formula for bacillary dysentery

Wu Zhu Yu Tang

Traditional formula for bacillary dysentery

Xiang Ru San

Traditional formula for bacillary dysentery

Xiao Qing Long Tang

Traditional formula for bacillary dysentery

Xin Jia Xiang Ru Yin

Traditional formula for bacillary dysentery