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PRODUCT INFORMATION: MTA AMIDAN SYRUP
MTA Amidan Syrup is a herbal medicine that helps strengthen the lungs, support cough relief, and reduce swelling and pain caused by pharyngitis and tonsillitis..
Ingredients
In 125ml, contains 62.5g of liquid extract equivalent to dry herbs:
Huyền sâm: 12.20g
Sa sâm: 9.15g
Mạch môn: 9.15g
Tang bạch bì: 9.15g
Ngưu tất: 9.15g
Xạ can: 6.10g
Thăng ma: 4.55g
Cát cánh: 3.05g
Uses
Helps to strengthen the lungs, supports cough relief, and reduces swelling and pain caused by pharyngitis and tonsillitis.
For use by
People with cough, sore throat, or pain due to pharyngitis or tonsillitis.
How to Use
Take 3 times a day:
Children under 2 years: Consult a doctor.
Children from 2 – 5 years: 5ml per dose.
Children from 6 – 12 years: 10ml per dose.
Children over 12 years: 15ml per dose.
Adults: 20ml per dose.
Each treatment cycle lasts for 3 months. It is recommended to take 2 – 3 cycles.
Shake gently before use.
If sediment is present, mix with warm boiled water and stir well before drinking.
Notes
The active ingredients in this product are herbal extracts, so the color may occasionally change. However, this does not affect the product's quality or effectiveness.
Do not use more than 4 weeks after opening the bottle.
Health Warnings
Not suitable for pregnant women or those sensitive to any ingredients in this product.
Consult a doctor before using the product.
This is a food supplement, not a medication, and does not replace medical treatments.
Storage
Store at temperatures not exceeding 30°C, away from direct sunlight.
Expiration Date
36 months from the date of manufacture. The manufacturing and expiration dates are printed on the packaging.
Tonsillitis: Symptoms, Classification, and Treatment
Tonsillitis is a common condition that can affect people of all ages, but it is most frequently seen in children. Tonsillitis causes many uncomfortable symptoms in the throat area. Although it is a benign condition, if left untreated, it can lead to unwanted complications.
What is Tonsillitis?
The tonsils serve as a protective mechanism and help prevent the body from infections. When viruses and bacteria attack in large quantities, the tonsils are unable to fight them off, leading to an infection, which is known as tonsillitis.
Tonsillitis can occur at any age, but it is most common in children. It is often diagnosed in children from preschool to teenage years. Symptoms include a sore throat, swollen tonsils, and fever.
This condition is highly contagious and can be caused by various common viruses and bacteria, such as the Streptococcus bacteria, which causes strep throat. Tonsillitis caused by strep throat can lead to serious complications if left untreated.
Tonsillitis is easy to diagnose, and symptoms typically resolve within 7 to 10 days..
Classification of Tonsillitis
Tonsillitis is classified into two types:
Acute Tonsillitis: A bacterial or viral infection that affects the tonsils, causing swelling and a sore throat, primarily in the palatine tonsils. The tonsils may develop a gray or white coating, and lymph nodes in the neck and jaw may become swollen.
Chronic Tonsillitis: A persistent infection of the tonsils, often resulting from repeated episodes of acute tonsillitis.
Causes of Tonsillitis
Due to the structure of the tonsils, which have many pits and cavities, they provide a favorable environment for pathogens to infect the body, such as:
Infection by viruses like Adenoviruses, Enteroviruses, influenza viruses, Parainfluenza viruses, Epstein-Barr virus, and herpes simplex virus.
A history of respiratory infections like measles, whooping cough, etc.
Poor personal hygiene.
Consumption of unsanitary food, cold drinks like ice cream, cold water, or beer.
Living in polluted environments with smoke and dust.
Sudden changes in weather.
Symptoms of Tonsillitis
Dry throat, bad breath: Caused by bacteria accumulating in the tonsils and the pus drainage, leading to bad breath, throat itching, and a feeling of something stuck in the throat.
Swollen tonsils making swallowing difficult, and unclear speech, along with snoring while sleeping.
Presence of bleeding, with white or yellow pus spots on the tonsils and roof of the mouth.
Swollen lymph nodes, especially under the lower jaw, which become painful.
Other symptoms may include fever, fatigue, loss of appetite, indigestion, and headaches.
Complications of Tonsillitis
If left untreated, tonsillitis can lead to more serious complications:
Peritonsillar Abscess: An infection that forms a pus-filled pocket next to the tonsils, pushing it toward the opposite side. A peritonsillar abscess must be drained urgently.
Acute Mononucleosis: Often caused by the Epstein-Barr virus, leading to tonsil swelling, fever, sore throat, rash, and fatigue.
Strep Throat: Streptococcus, a type of bacteria, infects the tonsils and throat, typically accompanied by fever and sore throat.
Enlarged Tonsils (Hypertrophy): Enlarged tonsils can reduce the airway size, causing more snoring or even sleep apnea.
Tonsil Stones: White or yellowish lumps formed on the tonsils due to trapped food particles and bacterial growth, which can harden into stones.
Acute Arthritis: Inflammation in joints like the wrists, knees, and fingers, with swelling, redness, and pain, along with overall fatigue.
Post-Tonsillitis Complications: After tonsillitis, kidney inflammation (nephritis) or acute kidney disease can occur, causing swelling in the legs and face.
Sỏi amidan (màu trắng) là một trong những biến chứng của viêm amidan
Preventing Tonsillitis
Tonsillitis is primarily caused by infectious viruses and bacteria. Therefore, the best prevention is practicing good hygiene:
Wash your hands thoroughly and frequently, especially after using the restroom and before eating.
Avoid sharing food, drinks, water bottles, or personal items.
Replace your toothbrush after being diagnosed with tonsillitis.
Cover your mouth when coughing or sneezing, and then wash your hands thoroughly.
When Chronic Tonsillitis Leads to Purulent Tonsils
Chronic tonsillitis can cause purulent tonsils, making it more difficult for the patient to carry out daily activities. Depending on the progression of the disease, treatment methods may vary:
Treatment with Western Medicine
Antibiotics: Antibiotics are used to kill bacteria, targeting the pathogens causing the infection by inhibiting cell membrane synthesis and binding to key proteins, rendering parasites unable to function. If purulent tonsillitis is suspected to be caused by Group A beta-hemolytic streptococcus, immediate antibiotic treatment, such as Penicillin G, is required, and the treatment should last for 2 weeks.
Fever-Reducing and Pain-Relieving Medications: Paracetamol is the primary medication commonly used by doctors due to its high safety when used correctly and at the proper dosage. The recommended dose for children is 10mg/kg body weight per day.
Anti-Congestion and Anti-Edema Medications: Anti-inflammatory enzymes like Alpha-choay and Amitase.
Cough Medicine: Used to alleviate coughing.
Local Treatment
Gargle with weak alkaline solutions such as bicarbonate or 0.9% saline solution.
Use local antiseptic and anti-inflammatory medications like Betadine, Oropivalone, Lysopaine, etc.
Supportive Treatment with Traditional Medicine (Eastern Medicine)
According to Eastern medicine, tonsillitis is considered a condition of "Wind Heat" invading the body, with three main causes:
Wind heat invades the lungs, causing toxins to obstruct the throat, which leads to dryness and inflammation.
External toxins accumulate and spread to the internal organs, causing excess heat in the lungs and stomach, resulting in inflammation and burning.
An unhealthy diet (eating too many fried or grilled foods, drinking alcohol, etc.) leads to the accumulation of heat toxins, which then attack the throat and lead to the illness.
Therefore, individuals with tonsillitis typically show symptoms such as a swollen, painful throat, a red throat, the presence of white pus spots, and signs of wind heat (a sudden high fever). When treating the illness, it is important to focus on dispersing wind, clearing heat, detoxifying, and reducing swelling.
The traditional herbal formula consists of precious medicinal ingredients such as Huyền Sâm, Sa Sâm, Mạch Môn, Tang Bạch Bì, Ngưu Tất, Xạ Can, Thăng Ma, and Cát Cánh, which have the effects of clearing heat, detoxifying, relieving fire, and reducing swelling, primarily used for treating chronic tonsillitis. Here are the effects of each ingredient:
Huyền Sâm: Bitter, salty, cool in nature, it targets the Lungs, Kidneys, Spleen, and Stomach. It helps nourish Yin, generate body fluids, detoxify, drain heat, and relieve swelling. It is used for treating sore throat, tonsillitis, and dry cough.
Sa Sâm: Slightly bitter, sweet, and cool in nature, it targets the Stomach and Lungs. It has the effects of clearing excess heat, moistening the lungs, and enhancing the stomach's function. It is used to treat conditions caused by lung heat, such as cough, dry throat, and dry mouth.
Mạch Môn: Sweet, slightly bitter, and cool in nature, it targets several channels, including the Lung, Heart, and Stomach. It nourishes the lungs, clears heat, detoxifies, and is used for treating cough, coughing up blood, dry mouth, and productive cough.
Tang Bạch Bì: Sweet and cool, it targets the Lung channel. It relieves asthma, clears heat in the lungs, detoxifies, reduces swelling, and treats wheezing due to lung heat.
Xạ Can: Clears heat, detoxifies, and relieves phlegm.
Thăng Ma: Clears heat, expels wind, and raises yang.
Cát Cánh: Opens the lungs, relieves phlegm, and helps expel toxic pus. It is beneficial for those suffering from sore throats and hoarseness.
The product Siro MTA Amidan is produced based on the traditional formula mentioned above, which helps support lung health, reduce cough, and alleviate swelling, making it very useful for people with sore throats and tonsillitis. The product is manufactured according to GMP standards and has been approved and licensed for nationwide circulation by the Ministry of Health.
For best results, it is recommended to combine the use of this product with proper diet and rest to enhance the healing process and improve overall health.
Kết hợp với Giải Nhiệt => Thanh họng, giúp họng hết sưng, nóng, đỏ, đau
Kết hợp với Bát tiên trường thọ => Tăng cường sức khỏe, giúp họng hết sưng, nóng, đỏ, đau
Bộ sản phẩm hoàn hảo => Giúp họng hết sưng, nóng, đỏ, đau => hết viêm họng, viêm amidan
What should you eat when you have tonsillitis?
Here is a list of foods that people with tonsillitis should prioritize in their meals:
Soft foods: When suffering from tonsillitis, most patients experience soreness and pain in the throat area. Therefore, consuming hard or sharp foods can worsen the condition and increase discomfort in the throat. To ensure adequate nutrition, it is recommended to consume soft, liquid, and easily swallowable foods. Patients, especially children, should eat meals such as porridge, soup, and broth, and it is encouraged to consume these while still warm.
Supplementing with vitamin C: You can intake vitamin C directly by eating fruits and vegetables such as oranges, pineapples, guavas, etc., or use them in the form of juices or smoothies.
Nên bổ sung thêm vitamin C giúp tăng cường sức đề kháng
Increase vitamin E in meals: Vitamin E is abundant in foods such as chestnuts, kale, spinach, broccoli, and avocados. When the body receives an adequate amount of vitamin E, it helps repair damaged tissues and reduce inflammation. You can include foods like avocado, broccoli, spinach, and vegetable oils in your daily diet to help improve symptoms such as sore throat, fatigue, and swollen, red tonsils.
Foods rich in zinc help treat tonsillitis effectively: Increase your intake of foods such as seaweed, walnuts, beef, cashews, pork liver, and oysters.
What should you avoid eating when you have tonsillitis?
Spicy foods: These can irritate the throat and worsen the inflammation, causing more discomfort and swelling of the tonsils. Patients should avoid foods with lots of chili, satay, and pepper.
Hard, difficult-to-digest foods: Foods like nuts, snacks, cakes, and other crunchy items can damage the tonsils and throat, causing scratches and worsening the inflammation.
Greasy foods: Fried foods with excessive oil can cause indigestion and acid reflux, which is not good for the tonsils and can lead to respiratory infections.
Seafood: Certain seafood, especially shrimp, crabs, lobsters, clams, and snails, can irritate the throat and make inflammation more difficult to control.
Foods high in acid: Sour, acidic foods, like pickled vegetables and kimchi, can aggravate the condition.
Stimulants: Alcoholic, carbonated, or cold drinks should be minimized, as they can worsen symptoms of tonsillitis.
INTRODUCING MTA MEDICINE
Dược phẩm MTA – Được sản xuất trên quy trình đạt chuẩn GMP
Đã đăng ký với FDA Hoa Kỳ
Nhà máy sản xuất dược phẩm đạt chuẩn GMP của MTA
Khu kiểm nghiệm đat chuẩn GLP của MTA
TRUYỀN THÔNG NÓI VỀ MTA
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