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Chronic fright wind
慢惊风 〔慢驚風〕màn jīn fēng
A disease of infants and children characterized by intermittent mild convulsions associated with pale yellow facial complexion or mixed blue-green and white facial complexion and in most cases the absence of heat effusion. Most chronic fright wind patients exhibit signs such as clouding sleep, either with the eyes fully closed or with the eyeballs exposed, as well as fatigue and laziness to speak. Stool may be slightly green-blue in color or there may be clear-grain diarrhea. The pulse is sunken and moderate or sunken, slow, and forceless. Chronic fright wind is attributed to insufficiency of qì and blood and exuberance of the liver with vacuity of the spleen, and often occurs in the advanced stages of severe chronic disease when right qì is greatly weakened.
Medicinal therapy: Treatment should focus on supporting right and rectifying the liver and spleen, supported by clearing the heart and flushing phlegm. Formulas that can be used include
Acumoxatherapy: Base treatment mainly on CV, ST, and LR, needling with supplementation and moxa at
Point selection according to signs: For no thought of food and drink, add