Comparative Study on the Application of Traditional Chinese Medicine and Mongolian Medicine

DOI: https://doi.org/10.62517/jmpe.202418406

Author(s)

Sirigunqiqige Pan1,2, Huifang Li1,2, Murilige Chao3, Xile Mu1, Erimo Bai4, Haoyun Bao4, Minglan Bao1, Laxinamujila Bai1,*

Affiliation(s)

1School of Mongolian Medicine, Inner Mongolia University for Nationalities, Tongliao, Mongolian, China 2Jiangxi University of Traditional Chinese Medicine, Nanchang, Jiangxi, China 3Mongolian Medicine Museum, Ethnic Medicine Innovation Center, Inner Mongolia Medical University, Hohhot, Mongolian, China 4Affiliated Hospital of Inner Mongolia University for Nationalities, Tongliao, Mongolian, China *Corresponding Author.

Abstract

China is one of the countries with the most abundant and diverse traditional medicine in the world. Traditional Chinese Medicine (Han ethnic traditional medicine) and ethnic medicine (traditional medicine of various ethnic minorities) have made indelible contributions to the prosperity and reproduction of all ethnic groups over thousands of years. Different ethnic medicines have significant characteristics in medical theory, disease diagnosis and treatment techniques, and drug application. They have both similarities and differences. This article studies the sources, classification, growth environment, and collection of medicinal materials. Through comparative analysis of the processing, compatibility rules, formulation theory, medication contraindications, dosage and usage, preparations and applications, and clinical disease treatments of Chinese and Mongolian medicines, the article aims to deepen the understanding and recognition of Chinese and Mongolian medicines. This mutual learning and complementing each other's strengths is of profound significance for promoting the development of traditional medicine and the development of natural drugs, thus promoting traditional medicine to make greater contributions to human health.

Keywords

Traditional Chinese Medicine; Mongolian Medicine; Application; Comparison

References

[1] Zhong Guoyue, Song Minxian. Prescription Medicinal Materials for Ethnic Medicine - Varieties, Sources, and Standards. Beijing: People's Health Publishing House, 2020: 5. [2] Zhang Tao. Overview of Research on Volatile Oil-Containing Chinese and Mongolian Medicinal Materials. Northern Pharmacy, 2018, 15(09): 139-140. [3] Jia Lifen, Gao Han, Dong Qiumei. Overview of Research Progress on the Decomposition of Chinese and Mongolian Compound Prescriptions. Chinese Journal of Ethnomedicine, 2018, 24(06): 70-72. DOI: 10.16041/j.cnki.cn15-1175.2018.06.044. [4] Zhu Xiaoling. Development History and Research Progress of Mongolian Medicine. Chinese Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 2021, 36(02): 667-670. [5] Bai Tang, Wang Dejilihu. Differences in Processing Between Mongolian Medicine and Traditional Chinese Medicine. World Latest Medical Information Abstracts, 2018, 18(63): 182. DOI: 10.19613/j.cnki.1671-3141.2018.63.149. [6] Li Minhui, Namu Khan, Wang Wenle. Promoting the High-Quality Development of the Chinese (Mongolian) Medicinal Material Industry to Support the Implementation of the Rural Revitalization Strategy. Practice (Thought Theory Edition), 2021(07): 48-49. [7] Zhang Mingxu, Zhang Ru, Xilintuya, Chen Yuan, Bi Yaqiong, Zhang Chunhong, Wu Taotao, Li Minhui. Application and Prospects of Big Data on Chinese Medicinal Resources in Inner Mongolia. Journal of Agricultural Big Data, 2021, 3(02): 42-53. DOI: 10.19788/j.issn.2096-6369.210205. [8] Chelimuge, Nasheng Sang. Research on Modern Processing Methods and Principles of Aconitum in Mongolian and Chinese Medicine. Chinese Journal of Ethnomedicine, 2020, 26(01): 64-67. DOI: 10.16041/j.cnki.cn15-1175.2020.01.035. [9] Fu Ying. Discussion on the Unique Techniques of Traditional Chinese Medicine Processing in Different Regions. Inner Mongolia Traditional Chinese Medicine, 2017, 36(20): 82-83. DOI: 10.16040/j.cnki.cn15-1101.2017.20.086. [10] Zhang Xiaomin, Tong Haiying, Nasheng Sang, Ao Wuliji, Hanggaibater, Wu Huichao, Cui Jingwen, Liu Sujin. Bidirectional Clinical Positioning Method of Classic Mongolian Medicine Preparations in Mongolian Medicine and Western Medicine. Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 2022, 28(08): 41-44. DOI: 10.13862/j.cn43-1446/r.2022.08.009. [11] Zhang Shaojun. Chinese and Mongolian Medicine Industry Chain: Fragrant Medicines and Thriving Industry. Chifeng Daily, 2022-05-17 (005). [12] Chang Hong, Zhang Chunhong, Zhang Na, Wang Jia, Wang Zhenwang, Meng Xiangxi, Li Minhui. Inspirations and References from the Theoretical Research Methods of Chinese Medicine Properties to the Theoretical Research of Mongolian Medicine Properties. Chinese Herbal Medicines, 2021, 52(23): 7364-7372. [13] Li Na, Tian Xianting, Dong Xin, Ma Feixiang, Xue Peifeng. Research Progress on the Mechanism of Traditional Chinese and Mongolian Medicine in Treating Senile Osteoporosis. Northern Pharmacy, 2020, 17(06): 150-152. [14] Liu Jing, Zhang Yuanyan, Wang Yuhua. Overview of Research Methods for Analyzing the Chemical Components of Traditional Chinese and Mongolian Medicine. Northern Pharmacy, 2018, 15(12): 138-141.