Curative Effect on the Treatment of 66 Cases of Nonspecific Urethritis with the Combination of Traditional Chinese Medicine and Western Medicine
Jin Cui
Abstract
Jin Cui
Abstract
Objective: To observe the clinical effect on the treatment of nonspecific urethritis by the combination of traditional Chinese medicine and Western medicine; Method: Divided 106 patients into a curative group with 66 cases and a control group with 40 cases at a random sample. The patients in the curative group were treated by the intravenous drip of azithromycin and taking oral Chinese medical herbal decoction while the patients in the control group were treated with the intravenous drip of azithromycin and taking oral administration of ciprofloxcin and minocin. Result: After two weeks' treatment, in the curative group 56 patients were cured, 4 patients had efficacious cure, 4 patients improved and 2 patient was ineffective, and the total effective rate was 90.91% while in the control group 18 patients were cured, 8 patients had efficacious cure, 9 patients improved, 5 patients were effective, and the total effective rate was 65%. The difference of the comparison between the total effective rates of the two groups had an obvious significance, (p0.05). Conclusion: The treatment of nonspecific urethritis with the combination of traditional Chinese medicine and Western medicine has a better effect.
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Objective: To observe the clinical effect on the treatment of nonspecific urethritis by the combination of traditional Chinese medicine and Western medicine; Method: Divided 106 patients into a curative group with 66 cases and a control group with 40 cases at a random sample. The patients in the curative group were treated by the intravenous drip of azithromycin and taking oral Chinese medical herbal decoction while the patients in the control group were treated with the intravenous drip of azithromycin and taking oral administration of ciprofloxcin and minocin. Result: After two weeks' treatment, in the curative group 56 patients were cured, 4 patients had efficacious cure, 4 patients improved and 2 patient was ineffective, and the total effective rate was 90.91% while in the control group 18 patients were cured, 8 patients had efficacious cure, 9 patients improved, 5 patients were effective, and the total effective rate was 65%. The difference of the comparison between the total effective rates of the two groups had an obvious significance, (p0.05). Conclusion: The treatment of nonspecific urethritis with the combination of traditional Chinese medicine and Western medicine has a better effect.
Key concepts: Medicine, Azithromycin, Urethritis, Cure rate, Western medicine, Traditional Chinese medicine, Decoction, Internal medicine