2002Journal of Modern RehabilitationRequires access

The clinical effects of diabetes therapy by combined traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) with western medicine for improving quality of life

Sun Jin

Open publisher page 0 citations

Abstract

Objective To observe the clinical effects of diabetes therapy and improvement of life quality and sexual function,memory retention disorder,dysaudia by combined traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) with western medicine.Method 100 patients with diabetes, randomly divided into two groups: the combined group of TCM and western medicine (55cases); the group of singular western medicine (45cases).In this control group patients take western medicine and in the combined group of TCM and Western Medicine add to TCM preparation (blood glucose decreased mixture I)in the combined group of TCM and Western Medicine. Then we can get some relevant analysis of quality of life and sexual function and major index. Result The combined group of TCM and western medicine had advantage of control group. Conclusion We can achieve the satisfactory effects by the combined therapy of TCM and western medicine to control blood glucose, improving symptoms and quality of life.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Objective To observe the clinical effects of diabetes therapy and improvement of life quality and sexual function,memory retention disorder,dysaudia by combined traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) with western medicine.Method 100 patients with diabetes, randomly divided into two groups: the combined group of TCM and western medicine (55cases); the group of singular western medicine (45cases).In this control group patients take western medicine and in the combined group of TCM and Western Medicine add to TCM preparation (blood glucose decreased mixture I)in the combined group of TCM and Western Medicine. Then we can get some relevant analysis of quality of life and sexual function and major index. Result The combined group of TCM and western medicine had advantage of control group. Conclusion We can achieve the satisfactory effects by the combined therapy of TCM and western medicine to control blood glucose, improving symptoms and quality of life.

Why it matters

A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

Objective To observe the clinical effects of diabetes therapy and improvement of life quality and sexual function,memory retention disorder,dysaudia by combined traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) with western medicine.Method 100 patients with diabetes, randomly divided into two groups: the combined group of TCM and western medicine (55cases); the group of singular western medicine (45cases).In this control group patients take western medicine and in the combined group of TCM and Western Medicine add to TCM preparation (blood glucose decreased mixture I)in the combined group of TCM and Western Medicine. Then we can get some relevant analysis of quality of life and sexual function and major index. Result The combined group of TCM and western medicine had advantage of control group. Conclusion We can achieve the satisfactory effects by the combined therapy of TCM and western medicine to control blood glucose, improving symptoms and quality of life.

Key concepts: Western medicine, Medicine, Traditional Chinese medicine, Quality of life (healthcare), Traditional medicine, Diabetes mellitus, Sexual function, Treatment and control groups

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
The clinical effects of diabetes therapy by combined traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) with western medicine for improving quality of life — Research Paper | ScholarLens