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Zhang Ji Qing

Traditional Chinese Medicine

About me

Responsible for clinical teaching work for undergraduate, graduate, and exchange students for many years, and published nearly ten articles in national first-class journals. Participated multiple times in clinical observations on drug safety research in our hospital and in the collection and observation of clinical cases in the department's scientific research. Also participated in the research work of the 11th Five-Year Plan key project of the State Administration of Traditional Chinese Medicine.

Proficient in diseases

Specializes in treating peripheral facial paralysis, sciatica, cervical and lumbar spine disorders, insomnia, peripheral nervous system disorders, constipation, vascular headaches, trigeminal neuralgia, and hypertension. Has been engaged in clinical rescue and treatment of stroke patients in the acupuncture department for many years, with rich clinical experience. Has personal experience in the diagnosis and treatment of various complications during the acute phase of stroke and its sequelae, and has achieved good therapeutic effects.

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Written by Zhang Ji Qing
Traditional Chinese Medicine
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How to deal with dry, itchy skin during menopause?

Menopause-related issues such as dry heat and itchy skin should be actively treated, for instance, by taking antihistamine or other anti-itch medications. Clinically, some may also opt for supplemental hormonal treatments. As menopausal skin itching varies in reason and severity, for some women, combining traditional Chinese medicine with good living habits may be beneficial. It is crucial to maintain a healthy life attitude and ensure overall physical and mental well-being to alleviate menopausal itchy skin symptoms. Menopause is a natural stage everyone goes through. Thus, it is important for menopausal women to foster good daily habits to better navigate their later years.