A geriatric neutered male canine with pre-existing multi-systemic disease was presented with a non-healing wound of the right rear paw. After culture and sensitivity testing it was discovered that the wound contained multi-drug resistant bacteria (Enterobacter cloacae, methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus schleiferi and Escherichia coli) and conventional antibacterial therapy was discontinued. The topical Chinese herbal medicine, Golden Yellow Powder, was then selected as a primary wound treatment. Several of the herbs in this formula have exhibited antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties in human clinical studies. These properties correspond to the treatment of Damp Heat and Toxic Heat patterns according to Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medicine (TCVM). This case demonstrates the potential use and effectiveness of topical Golden Yellow Powder in the treatment of wounds with multiple drug resistant bacteria.
Did you previously purchase this document? Or do you have an All Access Pass?
You must first log in to access your prior purchases.
Simply click the gold “Login” button at the top or click over to the Profile page and log in.
Download Categories: 2017, Articles, Brief Communications
Download Tags: antibiotic resistant bacteria, Enterobacter cloacae, Escherichia coli, Golden Yellow Powder, methicillin-resistant Stapholococcus spp, MRSA, Ru Yi Jin Huang San
Get Notified When New Articles Are Published
The American Journal of Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medicine is an international, peer-reviewed journal for the publication of the highest-quality, original scientific research in all branches of Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medicine (TCVM).
Copyright © 2021 American Journal of Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medicine, All Rights Reserved