Adult Tourette’s syndrome mostly belongs to the categories of Chinese medicine, such as “slow convulsion”, “liver wind syndrome”, “convulsion”, etc. It can be treated with Chinese medicines, such as Tianma Hookteng Granules, Longdian Liver Laxative Pill, Liuwei Di Huang Pill, etc. 1.
1. Tianma Hookteng Granules: the main ingredients include Tianma, Hookteng, Cassia, Gardenia, etc. The effects include calming the liver and quenching the wind (regulating the function of the liver to get rid of the internal wind), clearing heat and tranquilizing the mind. If headache, dizziness, tinnitus, blurred vision and tremor caused by hyperactivity of liver yang (excessive liver yang, causing dizziness, dizziness, headache, etc.) occur, it can be treated with Tianma Hookteng Granules.
The adverse reactions and contraindications of this product are not clear.
2. Gentian Diarrhea Liver Pill: It can be used for adult Tourette’s Syndrome with hyperactivity of the liver and wind-driven syndrome. The Chinese herbal ingredients include gentian, chaihu, scutellariae, etc. Its effects include clearing the liver and gallbladder, and inducing dampness-heat. This product can be used to treat dizziness and redness of the eyes caused by dampness and heat of the liver and gallbladder, as well as convulsions of the liver and wind. It should be used with caution in pregnant women, the elderly and the infirm, and those with loose stools, and its adverse effects are not yet clear.
3. Six-flavored Dihuang Pill: It can be used for adult tic disorder with yin deficiency and wind-driven symptoms. The Chinese medicine ingredients include ripened dihuang, wine Yingmei, mudanpi, yam, etc. It has the effect of nourishing yin and replenishing the kidney and can be used in the treatment of kidney yin deficiency, dizziness, ringing in the ears, and lumbar and knee soreness and weakness. This product should be used with caution for patients with cold and flu, and should not be taken by patients with cold and fever.
If you need to choose the medicine, it is recommended to do so under the guidance of a doctor or pharmacist to prevent medication errors.