Introduction
Dr. Xue Xiaou’s team invites you to participate in a clinical study on Youluoqing (hawthorn seed extract) for the treatment of persistent high-risk human papillomavirus (HR-HPV) infection in women with cervical HR-HPV.
Study Objective: Youluoqing can promote HPV infection clearance, reduce viral load, remove HPV-infected epithelial cells and lesion tissues without damaging normal skin and mucosa. This study aims to verify its efficacy, evaluate its safety, and provide evidence for clinical application.
Time
Study start date: October 2023;
Subject enrollment duration: approximately 3 months
Address
Dongcheng Campus, Dongzhimen Hospital, Beijing University of Chinese Medicine (No. 5 Haiyuncang, Dongcheng District, Beijing)
Inclusion Criteria
- Diagnosed with damp-heat downward syndrome with leukorrhea, and persistent cervical HR-HPV infection for one year or more;
- Cervical biopsy pathology diagnosis of CIN1 or lower;
- Women aged 18-50 who are sexually active and have regular menstruation;
- No other acute diseases or chronic comorbidities under medication;
- Patients able to express subjective consciousness normally, without mental illness, cerebral palsy, stroke, or other similar conditions;
- Voluntary participation and signed informed consent, able to follow study requirements.
Subjects Will Receive
- Free treatment drug Youluoqing antibacterial agent;
- Free traditional Chinese medicine syndrome assessments;
- Free vaginal microecological examination twice, HPV and TCT examinations once each, and if necessary, colposcopy and immunohistochemistry examination once;
Subjects’ Obligations:
- Voluntarily accept traditional Chinese medicine treatment, attend follow-up visits on time, and complete clinical treatment observations as required;
- Voluntarily sign the informed consent form.
Contact Information
Dr. Cheng 18340077282 (WeChat same number)
Consultation: Outpatient Clinic 3rd Floor, Room 2, Dongcheng Campus, Dongzhimen Hospital (phone): 84013150
Note
Please indicate: Participation in HPV treatment study, from the Shitu website
Poster
