[<i>ölmei-7</i>: the Mongolian classic prescription].

<i>ölmei-7</i> is a medicinal formula in classic Mongolian medicine, renowned for its diuretic efficacy. Clinically, it is widely used in the treatment of visceral-origin edema associated with disorders of the heart, kidney, liver, and other internal organs. This study reviewed the ancient texts of Mongolian and Tibetan medicine across various historical periods with traditional philological methods, drawing on the standards of Mongolian medicine. The study examined the origin, name, composition, indications, modifications, and dosage ratios of <i>ölmei-7.</i> It was found that <i>ölmei-7</i> had been skillfully applied in clinical practice up to the 16<sup>th</sup> century. Its basic or fixed composition was constructed with seven herbs - safflower, fragrant green orchid, scabiosa flos, Cochinchina Momordica Seed (processed), maitake, quomai, and gardenia. It was also associated with another 17 herbs as it medically evolved, such as clove, sedum, and gentiana. Clinically, <i>ölmei-7</i> can be used for internal organs alternatively according to etiology, pathogenesis, nature of disease, predilection sites, and simultaneous phenomenon of the condition of dropsy. The main medicinal flavor and dosage of <i>ölmei-7</i> is also believed relatively stable clinically. It has the value of further development and application.

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Publication Details

Journal
PubMed
Published
2025-03-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3760/cma.j.cn112155-20240914-00126
Primary Topic
Biological and pharmacological studies of plants
Type
article
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article

[ölmei-7: the Mongolian classic prescription].

Tong Nala, Cai Aorilima, Tiemuerzhake Badengmucaicike, Bao Hashen
PubMed
Biological and pharmacological studies of plants
article

[ölmei-7: the Mongolian classic prescription].

Tong Nala, Cai Aorilima, Tiemuerzhake Badengmucaicike, Bao Hashen
article en

Abstract

<i>ölmei-7</i> is a medicinal formula in classic Mongolian medicine, renowned for its diuretic efficacy. Clinically, it is widely used in the treatment of visceral-origin edema associated with disorders of the heart, kidney, liver, and other internal organs. This study reviewed the ancient texts of Mongolian and Tibetan medicine across various historical periods with traditional philological methods, drawing on the standards of Mongolian medicine. The study examined the origin, name, composition, indications, modifications, and dosage ratios of <i>ölmei-7.</i> It was found that <i>ölmei-7</i> had been skillfully applied in clinical practice up to the 16<sup>th</sup> century. Its basic or fixed composition was constructed with seven herbs - safflower, fragrant green orchid, scabiosa flos, Cochinchina Momordica Seed (processed), maitake, quomai, and gardenia. It was also associated with another 17 herbs as it medically evolved, such as clove, sedum, and gentiana. Clinically, <i>ölmei-7</i> can be used for internal organs alternatively according to etiology, pathogenesis, nature of disease, predilection sites, and simultaneous phenomenon of the condition of dropsy. The main medicinal flavor and dosage of <i>ölmei-7</i> is also believed relatively stable clinically. It has the value of further development and application.

PubMedVol. 55(2)
Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine (CN), Inner Mongolia Medical University (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 86%
Biological and pharmacological studies of plants
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