Treatment of Hyperprolactinemia with Traditional Chinese Medicine

Experts say: Hyperprolactinemia, also known as hyperprolactinemia, is a syndrome of reproductive endocrine disorders of the hypothalamus-pituitary axis caused by various reasons, characterized by elevated serum prolactin and related clinical manifestations. It is a common clinical disease that can affect the reproductive, endocrine and nervous systems. The following is the traditional Chinese medicine treatment of hyperprolactinemia made by experts.

1. Surgical treatment: Surgical treatment of hyperprolactinemia also has a long history. Many surgical treatment methods have also emerged with the advancement of science and technology, such as laser treatment, cryotherapy, electrocautery, microwave therapy, etc. However, despite this, the effect of surgical treatment of hyperprolactinemia is still unsatisfactory. Not only is the cost high, but the treatment process is painful. Although it can quickly eliminate the surface symptoms, it is helpless against the latent viruses in the body, and the recurrence of hyperprolactinemia is inevitable.

2. Topical medications: Drug treatment has always been the first choice for patients to treat diseases. When hyperprolactinemia relapses, the external symptoms are obvious. Therefore, when patients try medication, they often choose topical medications. There are various forms of topical medications for the treatment of hyperprolactinemia, including lotions, ointments, powders, etc. Topical medications can produce a certain effect in the treatment of hyperprolactinemia, and have a certain effect in removing surface symptoms, but they have no effect on viruses in the body, and are prone to cause skin allergies, redness, swelling, and even ulcers. Because the root virus of hyperprolactinemia has not been eliminated, hyperprolactinemia is prone to relapse when treated with topical medications.

3. Western medicine treatment: Western medicine treatment of hyperprolactinemia mainly includes antiviral products such as interferon, interferon, and interleukin. These drugs cannot keep up with the pace of viral mutation. The virus has developed resistance to these drugs, and the efficacy is limited. In addition, the patient's liver and kidney function are seriously damaged. Hyperprolactinemia is prone to recurrence after treatment.

Regarding the above therapies, patients should carefully consider and choose regular, scientific hospitals and therapies to treat hyperprolactinemia.