The bark of the five-eyed fruit tree can help treat burns. Using the bark of the five-eyed fruit tree after a burn can help prevent and treat infections, reduce exudation and pain symptoms. Additionally, the bark of the five-eyed fruit tree also has a certain effect on the treatment of bacterial dysentery. When using the bark of the five-eyed fruit tree to treat diseases, it is important to follow the guidance of a doctor and not to use it blindly oneself, as this may lead to adverse consequences.
1. The bark of the five-eyed fruit tree for treating burns has the effects of protecting the wound surface, preventing and treating infections, stopping pain, and reducing exudation, which can better control sepsis and shock and promote wound healing. According to clinical observations, mild burns can usually see results in about two weeks, while moderate and severe burns may require longer. The quick formation of a dry, tan-colored film on the wound surface after applying the medicine can protect the wound and serve as a kind of "artificial skin". However, this also brings certain difficulties in observing the condition of the wound surface, especially when there is a large amount of exudate, which can easily lead to the accumulation of pus under the scab. Furthermore, there are still issues such as wound pain that need to be further addressed.
2. In the treatment of bacterial dysentery, observations have shown that oral administration alone is not as effective or fast-acting as concurrent use with enemas. Although the clinical symptoms of chronic bacillary dysentery are easy to resolve, the conversion of intestinal findings to negative is relatively slow, so it is advisable to use both oral administration and enemas.