Is it okay to take the herbal medicine Buddha’s Hand, Ophiopogon, and White and to take the small granules on the gums?

Gums long small buds should be referred to gingival polyps, traditional Chinese medicine treatment needs to recognize the evidence, do not recommend directly taking Chinese medicine Buddha’s hand, umeboshi, white and the specific use of medication, please follow the doctor’s instructions. Gingival polyps are often caused by dental calculus, food debris, plaque, etc. Chinese medicine can be divided into stomach fire, damp-heat accumulation (dampness and heat in the body) and other types of evidence, and then according to the condition of the selection of stomach fire, heat, dampness, detoxification and dissipation of the effects of drugs to carry out treatment, such as Huanglian, Dampi, gypsum, Cangzhu, Fosetail, Scutellariae Radix, Soapberry pods and so on. Foshan has the effects of dispersing the liver and regulating qi, harmonizing the stomach and relieving pain, drying dampness and resolving phlegm (dispelling dampness by drying dampness and resolving phlegm); wu mei has the effects of astringing the lungs (astringing the lung qi), astringing the intestines, generating fluids and tranquilizing the roundworms; Bai He has the effects of astringing and arresting hemorrhage (treating bleeding disorders with medicines that have the function of astringing), and subduing swellings and regenerating the muscles. Among them, Foshan can be used with other medicines to treat damp-heat syndrome, and Baihe can be used to treat gingival polyps with localized hemorrhagic syndrome. In addition, the efficacy of a single medicine is limited and cannot replace the therapeutic effect of proprietary Chinese medicines or tonics. It is recommended that a professional doctor apply multiple medicines in accordance with the condition of the patient, so as to better meet the patient’s condition. It is recommended to combine Chinese and Western medicine, timely medical treatment, the dentist for the cause of the treatment, the Chinese medicine practitioner to identify the cause of the medication to regulate the body, to avoid recurrence.