Exploration of Tuina syndrome differentiation and treatment of postpartum pelvic floor dysfunction based on \'Theory of Meridian Sinew\'

• 1、School of Acupuncture-Moxibustion and Tuina, Beijing University of Traditional Chinese Medicine, Beijing 102488
• 2、Beijing Aimaaiwa Health Technology?Co.Ltd, Beijing 102400

Abstract：According to "Lingshu Jingjin Chapter" , Tendons disease can be divided into Tendons acute and Tendons flaccid , which are caused by cold evil and damp heat evil respectively. Modern research has found that female pelvic floor dysfunction diseases caused by postpartum pelvic floor muscle relaxation mainly belong to the category of Jingjin disease in traditional Chinese medicine. This study takes the postpartum pelvic floor dysfunction as the research object, and deeply excavates the guiding role of Jingjin theory on the improvement of female pelvic floor function through combing the relevant literature. The results showed that the treatment of meridian tendon disease should be based on the etiology and pathogenesis of tendon urgency and tendon impotence. On the basis of syndrome differentiation and treatment in traditional Chinese medicine, the effects of regulating viscera function, invigorating yang qi, invigorating spleen and removing dampness, regulating qi and blood, dredging meridians, and transporting nutrition can be achieved by massage and acupoints, regulating tendons, kneading along the meridians, kneading the spine, etc, And promote the achievement of the bone positive tendon soft state, so as to improve the muscle tension and muscle strength of the female pelvic floor muscles, alleviate the symptoms of tension contracture and muscle flaccidity, and finally restore the normal physiological function of the pelvic floor muscles. This study shows that massage therapy has unique advantages in the field of Gynecology, and can achieve good clinical efficacy in the treatment of postpartum tendon diseases.

Keywords： Tuina Theory of meridian sinew Syndrome differentiation and treatment Postpartum recovery Pelvic floor dysfunction