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MTA TIỀN ĐÌNH INFORMATION
MTA Tiền Đình is a pharmaceutical product that supports enhanced cerebral blood circulation, helps reduce vestibular disorders caused by cerebral circulatory insufficiency, and alleviates aftereffects of ischemic stroke.
Ingredients
Each 10ml contains 5g of liquid extract, equivalent to:
Achyranthes bidentata (Ngưu tất): 0.73g
Scrophularia (Huyền sâm): 0.58g
Uncaria (Câu đằng): 0.58g
Cassia tora (Thảo quyết minh): 0.58g
Poria (Bạch linh): 0.43g
Gardenia (Chi tử): 0.43g
Dried Tangerine Peel (Trần bì): 0.36g
Chrysanthemum (Cúc hoa): 0.36g
Vitex (Mạn kinh tử): 0.36g
Licorice (Cam thảo): 0.28g
Tribulus terrestris (Bạch tật lê): 0.21g
Ginkgo biloba dry extract (Cao khô lá bạch quả): 0.10g
Excipients added to make up 10ml.
Uses
Supports enhancement of cerebral blood circulation, helps reduce vestibular disorders caused by cerebral circulatory insufficiency.
Supports reduction of aftereffects following ischemic stroke.
Target Users
People with cerebral circulatory insufficiency showing symptoms such as: headache, insomnia, dizziness, vertigo, vestibular disorders.
People who have suffered a stroke caused by vascular blockage.
Dosage and Administration
Take 3 times daily
30ml each time
Each course lasts 3 months. Recommended to use 2–3 courses.
This product contains no sucrose (refined sugar).
Note: May settle; shake well before use.
Health Warnings
Do not use in the following cases:
People with acute hypertension
Cerebral hemorrhage
Pregnant women
Postpartum women
People preparing for surgery
People with bleeding disorders
People allergic to any of the product's ingredients
This product is not a medicine and is not intended to replace medical treatment.
Storage
Store at temperatures not exceeding 30°C
Keep away from light
Shelf Life
36 months from the manufacturing date
Manufacturing and expiration dates are printed on the packaging.
Registration Number: 13150/2019/ĐKSP
Advertising License Number: 1059/2020/XNQC-ATTP
VESTIBULAR DISORDER
Vestibular disorder is a common condition in the elderly, but it is increasingly affecting younger people and can occur in anyone. It is a type of vestibular system dysfunction, and if not treated early, it can lead to dangerous complications that negatively impact the patient's health and daily life.
What is Vestibular Disorder?
The vestibular system is a complex part of the nervous system, located behind the cochlea. Its main function is to maintain body balance during posture changes, movements, and to coordinate smoothly with other moving parts such as the hands, legs, eyes, and torso.
Vestibular disorder, also known as vestibular dysfunction (in English: Vestibular disorder), refers to a condition where the transmission and reception of signals in the vestibular system are disrupted due to blockages in the eighth cranial nerve (vestibulocochlear nerve) or its related pathways. When the vestibular function is impaired, it manifests through symptoms such as loss of balance, tinnitus, dizziness, vertigo, lightheadedness, and nausea.
The eighth cranial nerve is a sensory nerve made up of two components: the cochlear nerve (responsible for hearing) and the vestibular nerve (responsible for balance). This nerve functions by originating from the brainstem (pons), passing through the petrous part of the temporal bone via the internal auditory canal, acting as a conduit that transmits signals to control the vestibular system and maintain balance in the body.
People at Higher Risk of Vestibular Disorder
According to surveys, the following groups are more prone to developing vestibular disorders:
People at Higher Risk of Vestibular Disorder
– Elderly individuals: As people age, they are more prone to vestibular disorders due to the natural aging process, which leads to the gradual weakening of bodily functions and organs.
– People under prolonged stress: Those who experience ongoing stress and tension from work pressure or life events often produce large amounts of the hormone cortisol. This hormone can impair the function of the vestibular system, leading to disorders and malfunction.
– Mental workers and office employees: These individuals are at higher risk due to constant exposure to computers and sitting for long periods in air-conditioned environments. This can cause the cervical spine area to become cold and fatigued over time, leading to spasms in the vertebral-basilar arteries, reduced blood flow to the brain, and ultimately vestibular disorders.
– Pregnant and postpartum women: Severe morning sickness during pregnancy can make it difficult to eat properly, leading to nutrient deficiencies and reduced cerebral blood flow. This causes dizziness, lightheadedness, and eventually vestibular disorders during pregnancy.
Is Vestibular Disorder Dangerous?
According to experts, vestibular disorder is not life-threatening, but if not treated in time, it can become a chronic condition that contributes to the development of other diseases and serious complications, such as:
Decreased quality of life
Symptoms like headaches, insomnia, dizziness, blurred vision, and instability greatly affect daily activities. These include driving, increased risk of falling due to sudden loss of balance—especially at night, while working at heights, or when operating vehicles—posing danger not only to the patient but also to those around them.
Rối loạn tiền đình gây ra các cơn chóng mặt đột ngột khiến người bệnh dễ té ngã nguy hiểm và ảnh hưởng đến đời sống sinh hoạt hàng ngày
Prone to Depression
People with vestibular disorders often suffer from frequent dizziness, lightheadedness, dry nausea, difficulty in daily activities, and instability. These disruptions can turn their lives upside down, leading to fatigue, feelings of isolation, discouragement, and eventually depression—often without realizing it.
Memory Decline
Most individuals with vestibular dysfunction experience poor concentration and memory loss. This is because the brain must work harder to maintain balance, keep the body upright, and move in a straight line—placing more strain on brain function and increasing the risk of cognitive decline.
Hearing and Vision Impairment
Vestibular disorder can lead to hearing loss, frequent ear ringing (tinnitus), a sense of ear fullness, and even permanent deafness. This complication is common in those with peripheral vestibular damage.
In cases where vestibular dysfunction is caused by nerve inflammation, the coordination between the vestibular and visual systems may be disrupted. As a result, the patient’s vision becomes more sensitive to symptoms like dizziness, difficulty with eye movement, and head motion.
Increased Risk of Stroke
For individuals whose vestibular disorders are related to cerebral blood vessels, the risk of stroke becomes significantly higher. In such cases, it is crucial for patients to seek timely medical consultation and treatment to prevent life-threatening complications.
In addition, untreated vestibular disorders can lead to serious complications such as cerebral hypoperfusion (reduced blood flow to the brain) and low blood pressure.
Treatment Methods for Vestibular Disorder
Depending on the underlying cause, doctors will prescribe appropriate treatments. In reality, vestibular disorders include many types, and most of them are benign and completely curable when treated properly.
Treating Vestibular Disorders with Western Medicine
Pharmaceutical treatment is currently the most common method. However, modern medicine has yet to develop a specific cure for vestibular disorders. Thus, treatment usually involves a combination of medications focused on symptom control.
Một số loại thuốc thường dùng trong điều trị rối loạn tiền đình như thuốc tăng tuần hoàn não, an thần, điều chỉnh chức năng tiền đình…
Depending on the Severity of the Vestibular Disorder—Acute (lasting over 5 days) or Chronic (persistent, recurring frequently), doctors will prescribe the appropriate medications. So, what medicine should be taken for vestibular disorders?
Glucocorticoids: Typically Methylprednisolone, which has anti-inflammatory properties, is used to treat dizziness caused by vestibular nerve inflammation.
Calcium channel blockers, especially those selective for cerebral blood vessels: These help reduce dizziness symptoms. Common examples include Cinnarizine (Stugeron) and Flunarizine (Sibelium).
Cerebral circulation enhancers: These drugs help improve blood flow to the vestibular system and are suitable for long-term use after the acute phase. Common types include Almitrine – Raubasine (Duxil) and Betahistine (Betaserc).
Sedatives: Usually prescribed during the first few days to manage dizziness and reduce anxiety, such as Lorazepam or Diazepam.
Vestibular function support supplements: Such as Ginkgo biloba (Tanakan) and Piracetam (Nootropyl).
Note: The use of any medication for vestibular disorders must be prescribed by a doctor, and patients must strictly follow dosage and duration instructions to avoid harmful side effects.
Vestibular Rehabilitation Therapy (VRT)
This is one of the most effective drug-free methods for treating vestibular disorders and is widely used. It helps control imbalance, improves posture adaptability, and gradually restores balance during movement or position changes.
Common therapies include:
Eye stabilization exercises: These improve eye movement control to maintain clear vision during motion. A simple version involves continuously moving the head up-down and side-to-side for a few minutes.
Habituation exercises: These aim to reduce vestibular symptoms by repeatedly exposing the body to movements that trigger dizziness. Light to moderate intensity is recommended to create mild dizziness, allowing the brain to gradually adapt.
Balance training exercises: These help improve the ability to maintain balance in daily activities. The difficulty should be moderate to ensure safety.
Yoga: This improves flexibility and internal regulation. Regular yoga helps enhance blood circulation, relieve dizziness and headaches. For quick relief during symptoms, gently massage the forehead, neck, eye sockets, and the crown of the head for 10–15 minutes.
Eastern Medicine Support for Vestibular Disorders
In traditional medicine, vestibular disorders fall under the category of "Huyễn vựng," which refers to dizziness, vertigo, a spinning sensation, and imbalance. Causes vary—from phlegm-dampness, Qi deficiency, blood deficiency, to kidney deficiency and weakened life fire.
Thus, treatment focuses on nourishing Qi and blood, calming the mind, tonifying the kidneys and yang energy.
By combining the essence of this traditional formula with modern GMP-standard technology, MTA Pharmaceutical Joint Stock Company has produced MTA Tiền Đình, a supplement that:
Supports improved cerebral blood circulation.
Helps reduce vestibular disorders due to poor circulation.
Aids recovery from ischemic strokes.
Ideal for people with symptoms like headaches, insomnia, dizziness, vertigo, and vestibular dysfunction—or those recovering from ischemic strokes.
COMBINING TREATMENTS FOR MAXIMUM EFFECTIVENESS
Kết hợp với Thập toàn đại bổ => Bổ khí, bổ huyết
Kết hợp với bát tiên trường thọ => Tư âm, dưỡng huyết, tăng cường sức khỏe
Bộ sản phẩm hoàn hảo dành cho người bị rối loạn tiền đình
Guide to Effective Care and Prevention of Vestibular Disorders
In addition to strictly following the treatment regimen prescribed by specialists, patients should also actively implement self-care measures at home to accelerate recovery and prevent recurrence in the long term.
Dietary Recommendations
Increase intake of the following food groups:
Người bệnh rối loạn tiền đình nên bổ sung đầy đủ các loại thực phẩm có lợi giàu acid folic, vitamin B6, C, D
Folic Acid: Helps reduce balance disorders in the elderly by repairing damage in the vestibular system. Some recommended foods include bread, peanuts, wheat germ, white beans, spinach, orange juice, asparagus, broccoli, etc.
Vitamin C: Quickly alleviates symptoms such as headaches, dizziness, and nausea caused by vestibular disorders. Vitamin C can be obtained from green vegetables and fruits such as citrus fruits, strawberries, kiwifruit, papaya, pineapple, guava, bell peppers, tomatoes, and broccoli.
Vitamin B6: Supports the nervous system, including the effective functioning of the vestibular system, reducing the risk of symptoms like nausea and dizziness. Examples include skinless chicken, fatty fish, apples, bananas, avocados, almonds, and walnuts.
Vitamin D: Supports the recovery of ear sclerosis complications from vestibular disorders. Prioritize vitamin D supplementation through cereals, fish, eggs, milk, soy products, and mushrooms.
Avoid consuming overly salty or overly sweet foods and beverages.
People with vestibular disorders should avoid animal fats from beef, pork, or products like butter, cheese, and cream, as they typically contain saturated fats that can block veins.
Limit the use of stimulants such as alcohol, beer, and caffeine, as they can worsen symptoms of tinnitus, dizziness, and negatively impact the nervous system.
Drink at least 1.5 to 2 liters of water daily to support metabolism and improve blood circulation.
Lifestyle Recommendations:
Adopting good lifestyle habits will help patients manage dizziness episodes and effectively prevent the disorder.
Tập luyện thể dục thao rèn luyện sức khỏe, tăng sức đề kháng phòng ngừa bệnh tật
When a sudden and severe dizziness attack occurs with symptoms like lightheadedness, instability, and changes in head position, the patient should immediately lie down and wait for the symptoms to subside.
Sudden position changes should be avoided.
Engage in regular daily exercise and periodically check if you can perform three basic movements: gently jogging back and forth for 8-10 minutes; spreading your legs, bending down, and touching your toes with your fingers; swinging both arms and turning your face fully to both sides.
Avoid prolonged stress and tension. It’s best to maintain a cheerful, relaxed, and optimistic mindset, and avoid sitting still for long periods.
Ensure enough sleep, around 7-8 hours per night depending on your health condition. Deep sleep helps improve blood circulation, leading to a noticeable improvement in symptoms.
Limit exposure to extremely cold environments or noisy workplaces.
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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