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Information about MTA Mộc Qua
MTA Mộc Qua is an herbal medicine that supports wind-cold expulsion, relaxes tendons and bones, and helps reduce symptoms of muscle and tendon pain.
Ingredients
Each 5g pack contains 0.5g of concentrated extract equivalent to the following herbs:
Bạch Thược: 0.75g
Thục Địa: 0.75g
Quế Chi: 0.75g
Đương Quy: 0.75g
Mộc Qua: 0.50g
Câu Đằng: 0.50g
Xuyên Khung: 0.50g
Sài Hồ: 0.50g
Excipients: Sufficient for 1 pack of 5g.
Indications:
Supports wind-cold expulsion and relaxes tendons and bones.
Helps reduce symptoms of muscle and tendon pain.
Intended Users:
People suffering from joint pain and muscle contraction caused by wind-cold.
Dosage:
Children over 12 years old: Take 2 packets each time.
Adults: Take 3 packets each time.
Course of Use: Take for 3 months, and it is recommended to use for 2–3 cycles.
Precautions:
This product does not contain sucrose (table sugar).
Dissolve the powder in hot water, stir well, and consume immediately while warm.
Health Warnings:
Do not use during pregnancy, or for individuals who are sensitive to any ingredient in this product.
Consult a healthcare professional before use.
This product is not a medicine and does not replace medicinal treatments.
Storage:
Store at a temperature not exceeding 30°C, and avoid direct sunlight.
Packaging:
Net weight per packet: 5g.
1 pack: 5g. Box contains 12 packets.
Expiration Date:
36 months from the manufacturing date. The manufacturing and expiration dates are printed on the packaging.
Registration Number: 7605/2020/ĐKSP
Quality Inspection Number: 2949/2020/XNQC-ATTP
Traditional Medicine to Relieve Leg Cramps – Muscle Spasms
Leg cramps (also known as "vọp bẻ") are sudden muscle contractions that cause intense pain in a muscle, preventing the person from continuing movement. While any muscle can experience cramps, the condition is most commonly seen in the calves, thighs, hands, feet, and abdominal muscles. Cramps can be dangerous when you are swimming, sitting near a fire, or driving.
Causes of Leg Cramps
Chuột rút
Causes of Leg Cramps (Vọp Bẻ)
Deficiency of essential micronutrients like calcium, magnesium, potassium, zinc, sodium chloride, or excessive sweating.
Excessive use of muscles, causing lactic acid buildup in the muscles.
Dehydration and electrolyte imbalances.
Use of certain medications, such as antipsychotics, birth control pills, diuretics, statins, and steroids.
Diabetic patients (both type 1 and type 2 diabetes) are prone to cramps both day and night due to lower levels of potassium, sodium, and magnesium in the blood.
Peripheral artery disease can reduce blood flow to the legs, leading to cramps.
2. How to Handle Calf Muscle Cramps:
Stretch the leg and toes: Lie on your back, raise the affected leg, keep it straight, and pull the top of the foot towards the body.
Tap the calf muscle: Sit cross-legged, bend the affected leg to about 100 degrees, press the heel, and gently tap the muscle from top to bottom for 1-2 minutes.
Twist the calf muscle: Sit and place the affected leg on the opposite thigh, using both hands to twist and knead the muscles at the back of the calf for 5 minutes.
For elderly individuals: Place a warm water bag on the calf before going to bed.
3. Controlling Leg Cramps Using Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM):
In most cases, occasional cramps are harmless. However, if cramps occur frequently, affecting daily life or sleep, it is advisable to consult a doctor to rule out any underlying health issues. If necessary, a doctor may prescribe medications to alleviate the symptoms.
In Traditional Chinese Medicine, cramps fall under the category of “Tý Chứng” (muscle contraction), also known as “thoái trửu cân” (calf muscle contraction). According to TCM theory, the spleen governs the muscles and limbs, the liver governs the tendons, and the kidneys govern the bones. When the organs are weakened and there is insufficient Qi and blood, problems with muscles and tendons arise. If cold or dampness invades the body, it can cause blockages in the meridians, leading to cramps.
Furthermore, the liver stores blood and regulates it. At rest or during sleep, the body’s need for blood is lower, so most blood is stored in the liver. During physical activity, the liver pushes blood to circulate throughout the body. At night, when blood flow to nourish the muscles decreases, cramps are more likely to occur.
TCM treats cramps by tonifying the organs, relaxing the tendons, promoting blood circulation, and warming the meridians to remove cold.
Herbal Formula: Quế Chi Phòng Khung Thang This formula includes herbs such as Bạch Thược, Phòng Phong, Sinh Khương, Cam Thảo, Quế Chi, Xuyên Khung, Đại Táo, and other medicinal plants that help to strengthen the liver and kidneys, promote Qi circulation, and relax the tendons and muscles.
Bạch Thược: Bitter, slightly astringent; helps to calm the liver, nourish the blood, relieve pain, and reduce inflammation.
Phòng Phong: Expels wind, alleviates pain, and relieves muscle spasms.
Sinh Khương: Spicy, slightly warm; helps expel cold, relieve nausea, and eliminate excess water.
Cam Thảo: Sweet and neutral; tonifies the spleen, moistens the lungs, and harmonizes the other herbs.
Quế Chi: Promotes sweating, relieves muscle stiffness, and helps with joint and muscle pain.
Xuyên Khung: Promotes blood circulation, relieves pain, reduces spasms, and calms the mind.
Đại Táo: Tonifies the spleen, nourishes the heart and lungs, harmonizes the other herbs, and treats fatigue.
MTA Mộc Qua is made using this formula and is completely natural. It helps to tonify the liver and kidneys, boosts calcium absorption, and relieves symptoms of muscle aches and cramps caused by cold and dampness. It is especially beneficial for people with joint and muscle pain, especially those who experience cramps due to cold-induced conditions.
COMBINE FOR MAXIMUM RESULTS
Kết hợp mát gan => Khí huyết được điều tiết lưu thông tốt
Kết hợp Bát tiên trường thọ => Bồi bổ thận, mạnh gân cốt, tăng cường sức khỏe
Bộ sản phẩm hoàn hảo cho người bị Chuột rút
Những lời khuyên ngăn ngừa chuột rút
If You Are Prone to Leg Cramps, It's Important to Change Certain Habits to Reduce the Frequency and Severity of Future Cramps:
Maintain a balanced diet rich in calcium and magnesium.
Avoid sitting in front of fans or air conditioners for prolonged periods.
Keep your legs warm, especially in cold weather.
Always warm up before exercising and stretch after exercise.
Choose the right shoes with proper support for your feet.
Stay hydrated, make sure to drink enough water throughout the day.
Reduce alcohol and caffeine consumption.
Regularly stretch your legs, especially before bedtime, no matter how busy you are.
Engage in moderate physical exercise, such as walking or cycling, to strengthen calf muscles.
Many people have poor sleeping posture, such as wrapping the blanket too tightly, which can constrict the calf and foot muscles, easily leading to cramps. Loosen the blanket to create a comfortable space for your legs.
Pregnant women are advised to wear support stockings and elevate their feet.
Older adults are also recommended to take regular sunbaths.
Relax during work or physical activity.
Food Choices for People with Leg Cramps
Those who often suffer from cramps should ensure they get enough nutrients, so it's essential to choose fresh foods. Many women suffer from calcium deficiency, which leads to osteoporosis, and should consume more milk, soybeans, seaweed, etc., to supplement calcium.
According to Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), cramps in the legs are linked to poor blood circulation and the influence of cold factors in the leg area. Patients are advised to consume foods that help generate Qi and blood, including: red dates, wood ear mushrooms, dried longan, liver, lamb, goose, duck, eggs, rabbit meat, sweet potatoes, sesame seeds, glutinous rice, longan fruit, mushrooms, fruit seeds, leeks.
Eat foods that are light and easy to digest, and avoid raw, cold foods that hinder Qi and blood circulation. Additionally, include some foods that help expel cold, remove dampness, and promote circulation, such as: chicken, shrimp, snake meat, sea cucumber, fish bones, carp, squid, taro, celery, mulberry, cherries, starfruit, lychee, chestnuts, walnuts, soybeans, white broad beans (soybeans), hibiscus, cinnamon flowers, bottle gourd, garlic, ginger, and other herbs like Bo Bo seeds and star anise.
GIỚI THIỆU DƯỢC PHẨM MTA
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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