Differentiation and treatment strategies for therapy-related adverse reactions in elderly tumor patients based on "seeking treatment from the Fu organs for old age"
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Differentiation and treatment strategies for therapy-related adverse reactions in elderly tumor patients based on "seeking treatment from the Fu organs for old age"
Beijing Journal of Traditional Chinese MedicineVol. 44, Issue 4, Pages: 531-534(2025)
HU Jiabin,WANG Xinmiao.Differentiation and treatment strategies for therapy-related adverse reactions in elderly tumor patients based on "seeking treatment from the Fu organs for old age"[J]. Beijing Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine,2025,44(04):531-534.
HU Jiabin,WANG Xinmiao.Differentiation and treatment strategies for therapy-related adverse reactions in elderly tumor patients based on "seeking treatment from the Fu organs for old age"[J]. Beijing Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine,2025,44(04):531-534. DOI: 10.16025/j.1674-1307.2025.04.031.
Differentiation and treatment strategies for therapy-related adverse reactions in elderly tumor patients based on "seeking treatment from the Fu organs for old age"
Adverse reactions related to tumor treatment in elderly patients (such as nausea, vomiting, constipation, and rashes) are major obstacles to the normal progression of anti-tumor treatment, significantly affecting the quality of life and survival benefits of elderly patients. Based on the theory of "seeking treatment from the
Fu
organs for old age" in
Huangdi Neijing
, and integrating the pathological characteristics of "
Zang
organ deficiency and
Fu
organ excess" in the elderly (where
Zang
organ deficiency results from natural aging and is difficult to correct fundamentally in the short term, while
Fu
organ excess is due to stagnation and obstruction of
Fu
qi
, which can be promptly addressed), this article proposes a treatment approach from the perspective of the
Fu
organ to manage tumor treatment-related adverse reactions in elderly patients. In terms of pathogenesis, it is suggested that toxins remain in the stomach, making it difficult to lower turbid
yin
, resulting in nausea and vomiting. Toxins stagnate in the intestines, causing poor transit and leading to constipation. T
oxins stagnate in the sweat pore, leading to the failure of opening and closing, which causes rashes. Regarding treatment, the dredging method is advocated. For nausea and vomiting caused by toxins in the stomach, the goal should be to dredge and lower the stomach qi, with a combination of descending and ascending methods. For constipation caused by toxin stagnation in the intestines, the approach should focus on dredging the intestines, expelling turbidity, and balancing attack and defense. For rashes caused by toxin stagnation in the sweat pore, ventilating lung, dredging sweat pore, and restoring the balance of opening and closing. In this way,
qi
in the
Fu
organs can freely flow, drug toxicity can be relieved. The therapy can enable the continuation of effective anti-tumor treatment.
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references
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Clinical efficacy of CT-guided pulsed radiofrequency combined with Bushen Huoxue Decoction in the treatment of degenerative lumbar spinal stenosis in the elderly
Multi⁃centered randomized controlled study of Chinese medicine integrated with chemotherapy for stage Ⅳ non⁃small cell lung cancer
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