Xi'an traditional Chinese medicine treats glaucoma. Can glaucoma be cured?

The current president of the Shaanxi Xijing Institute of Traditional Chinese Medicine is Professor Yang Shixing, former deputy director of the Shaanxi Provincial Department of Health. Senior management expert Feng Lu, senior political engineer and researcher Su Li, an expert who enjoys special government subsidies, serves as the vice president. Shaanxi Xijing Institute of Traditional Chinese Medicine is located at No. 216 Fenghao West Road, Xi'an City, Postal Code: 710077. Shaanxi Xijing Institute of Traditional Chinese Medicine is willing to work with all units and colleagues at home and abroad who are interested in traditional medicine to inherit and carry forward the medicine of the motherland. Heritage, to revitalize the cause of traditional Chinese medicine, research and develop traditional Chinese medicine science and technology, improve the level of traditional Chinese medicine science and technology, and better provide disease prevention, treatment and health care services to the general public, inherit traditions, highlight characteristics, promote academics, pioneer and innovate, Make due contributions to the revitalization of traditional Chinese medicine. Non-surgical cure of glaucoma and optic atrophy. Famous doctors use effective medicines to treat eye diseases - Introduction to Zhang Zhiguo, an ophthalmologist, director of the Fundus Disease Research and Treatment Center of the International Society of Chinese and Western Medicine, and director of the Ophthalmology Department of Shaanxi Xijing Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine. Eyes are the windows to the soul. However, there are many things in life. People suffering from eye diseases have caused great harm to their lives and souls. Some people even become depressed and embark on the road of despair and pain. Many patients from other places wrote to ask about Dr. Zhang Zhiguo's current situation, because in their eyes, Zhang Zhiguo is a miraculous doctor who can restore you happiness and light. When the author entered Dr. Zhang Zhiguo's consulting room, he saw six or seven patients surrounding Dr. Zhang. It turned out that they were all patients treated by Dr. Zhang. Among them were Xu Anding from Baqiao in the eastern suburbs of Xi'an, who had suffered from optic atrophy; a boy named Wang Tao from Lantian, Shaanxi, who had suffered from congenital glaucoma; Yao Zhiyun from Panjiacun, Xi'an, who had suffered from acute congestive glaucoma; Gong Donghua from Funan, Anhui I once suffered from acute glaucoma and the optic nerve atrophied, resulting in tubular vision. The above people have all recovered after careful treatment by Dr. Zhang. The author asked Dr. Zhang Zhiguo what wonderful medicine and recipe he used. Dr. Zhang smiled slightly and said it was a series of prescriptions he had developed over many years. It turns out that this is a series of prescriptions. It is the result of Dr. Zhang’s clinical practice of more than 20 years. It combines the essence of ancient and modern medicine and integrates the experience of hundreds of schools of medicine in treating eye diseases. Treatment is based on syndrome differentiation, with dedicated personnel and prescriptions, and adheres to the principle of treating the disease based on the root cause. Precious Chinese medicinal materials from animals, insects and marine species are selected and carefully developed. The author asked which ophthalmological diseases this series of prescriptions have unique effects on. Dr. Zhang Zhiguo said that the first symptoms include mild eye swelling, headache, discomfort, nausea, vomiting, blurred vision or red and green rings when looking at lights, black shadows floating in front of the eyes or mosquitoes and flies flying around, sharp loss of vision, congenital developmental abnormalities or injuries, Acquired glaucoma, cataracts, strabismus, optic atrophy, vitreous opacity, exophthalmos, keratitis, and macular degeneration caused by peripheral neuritis, fever, fright, trauma, intracranial inflammation, tumors, cerebrovascular disease, myasthenia gravis, etc. , medium-sized night blindness, gas-induced blindness and other eye diseases, the treatment course is short and the results are quick. It is particularly unique in the treatment of glaucoma, optic atrophy, macular degeneration, and night blindness. At this moment, the author truly understood that Dr. Zhang Zhiguo, who seemed simple and peaceful, had such wonderful medical skills. After hearing and seeing, the doubts were eliminated, which made me admire him very much. The author learned from Shaanxi Xijing Traditional Chinese Medicine Hospital that Zhang Zhiguo’s medical deeds have been reported by more than 20 national newspapers and periodicals, and included in the "Contemporary Shaanxi Medical Dictionary" and "Contemporary Chinese Scholars Dictionary". He also won the Shaanxi Province 1996, 1997, 1998 Medical Gold Medal. He is the director of the Fundus Disease Research and Treatment Center of the International Society of Traditional Chinese and Western Medicine and a member of the Shaanxi International Medical Exchange Promotion Association. Countless patients have walked into a bright and happy world from him. Glaucoma Treatment Center of Shaanxi Xijing Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine Address: Ophthalmology Department, 1st Floor, Shaanxi Xijing Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine, No. 216 Fenghao West Road, Xi'an City What are the dietary principles for glaucoma? Glaucoma is a common and difficult eye disease that develops rapidly, is highly harmful, and can lead to blindness at any time. The characteristic is that the level of intraocular pressure rises intermittently or continuously beyond the level that the eyeball can tolerate, causing damage to various parts of the eyeball tissue and visual function, leading to optic nerve atrophy, reduced visual field, vision loss, and blindness is only a matter of time. .

The following is an introduction to the dietary principles for glaucoma. There are four main types of glaucoma: congenital glaucoma, primary glaucoma, secondary glaucoma, and mixed glaucoma. Glaucoma is the second leading cause of blindness. Generally, people over 40 years old are more likely to suffer from glaucoma, and female patients are more common than male patients. Glaucoma is characterized by increased intraocular pressure inside the eyeball and hardening of the surface of the eyeball. What are the dietary principles for glaucoma: In addition to ordinary food, attention should be paid to giving highly permeable food in the diet. For example, honey is a hypertonic food that can change the osmotic pressure of blood and the osmotic pressure of aqueous humor in the eye, thereby reducing intraocular pressure. People with acute glaucoma can take 100 ml of honey a day, and those with chronic glaucoma can take 150 ml of honey per day, taken orally in three doses. At the same time, you should choose a low-salt diet, don’t oversalt the cooking, and don’t drink too much water when you are thirsty to prevent the increase in intraocular pressure. The dietary principles for glaucoma include adzuki beans, daylily, barley kernels, luffa, millet, corn, buckwheat, barley, oats, mushrooms, kelp, broad beans, bananas, radish, pears, citrus, watermelon and green leafy vegetables. Use vegetable oils when cooking, such as peanut oil, soybean oil, tea oil, sesame oil, etc. The above foods contain more fiber, which can strengthen the spleen and prevent constipation. Patients with glaucoma must maintain smooth defecation to prevent increased intraocular pressure caused by increased abdominal pressure.