Medicinal & Aromatic Plants
Open Access

Clinical trial research on Mongolian medical warm acupuncture in treating insomnia

5^th International Conference & Exhibition on Herbal & Traditional Medicine

November 05-06, 2018 | London, UK

Lidao Bao

Affiliated Hospital of Inner Mongolia Medical University, China

Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Med Aromat Plants

Abstract :

Objective: Mongolian medical warm acupuncture has significant efficacy in treating insomnia. The paper evaluates the role of Mongolian medical warm acupuncture in treating insomnia by investigating the Mongolian medicine syndromes and conditions. Method: The patients were diagnosed in accordance with International Classification of Sleep Disorders (ICSD-2). The insomnia patients were divided into the acupuncture group (40 cases) and the estazolam group (40 cases). The patients underwent intervention of Mongolian medical warm acupuncture and estazolam. Detection the indicators of the Mongolian medicine syndromes and conditions, Pittsburgh sleep quality index (PSQI), and polysomnography indexes (PSG). Result: Based on the comparison of the Mongolian medicine syndrome scores between the warm acupuncture group and the drug treatment group, the result indicated P<0.01. The clinical efficacy result showed that the effective rate (85%) in the warm acupuncture group was higher than that (70%) in the drug group. The total scores of PSQI of both groups approximated. The sleep time was significantly extended (P<0.01) in the Mongolian medical warm acupuncture group following PSG intervention. The sleep time during NREM in the Mongolian warm acupuncture group increased significantly (P<0.01). Conclusion: Mongolian medical warm acupuncture is efficient and safe in treating insomnia. It is able to better improve the patients' sleep time and daytime functions. It is better than that in the estazolam group following drug withdrawal in term of improving the sleep time. It is more effective to help the insomnia patients than hypnotics.

Biography :

Lidao Bao, PhD, Deputy Chief Pharmacist. He graduated from Inner Mongolia University and is the first member of the Committee of the Chinese Bacterial Resistance Surveillance Academic Committee. He is a Visiting Scholar at the Dana-Farber Cancer Research Center of Harvard Medical School. As the Vice Chairman of the Inner Mongolia Pharmacological Society, he is a Master Tutor in Pharmacology at Inner Mongolia Medical University. He has long been engaged in the research of Mongolian medicine pharmacology and individualized precision pharmacy, and the rational use of antibacterial drugs.

E-mail: 349881704@qq.com