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In 1968, Li Shunan [zh] (Chinese: 李树楠), a Chinese pharmacist, identified the therapeutic properties of cockroaches through the traditional remedies of the Bai people.[4][5] Since 1978, Professor Li and his team have utilized the American cockroach as a foundational subject, examining its medicinal effects through evidence-based medicine, alongside pharmacological and metabolomic methodologies.[6] They advanced the technology for American cockroach medication, resolved the process of "one charcoal and three chemical methods" targeting pathogenic bacteria, viruses, and allergens associated with American cockroaches, and developed specialized equipment.[7][8] Furthermore, they addressed challenges related to medication and the industrialization of American cockroaches, while establishing the production model for an American cockroach GAP factory.[9] In 1985, they successfully created "Kangfuxin Ye." [10] They won the third Prize of Yunnan Provincial Scientific and Technological Progress.[11]
Numerous pharmaceutical businesses in China today manufactures such traditional Chinese medicine. The Good Doctor Group's GAP growing base for American cockroaches is situated in Liangshan Prefecture, Sichuan Province, marking it as China's inaugural GAP farming facility for animal therapeutic herbs.[12][13]
Functions
Kangfuxin is derived from the desiccated extract of the American cockroach (Periplaneta americana), [14] available in powder form (Kangfuxin Fen, Rehabilitation New Powder) or liquid form (Kangfuxin Ye, Rehabilitation New Liquid). It is often made in liquid form, exhibiting a light brown hue, a subtle odor, and a sweet texture.[15][16]
The oothecae are produced asexually, without fertilization.[17][18][19] Furthermore, the medicine may be utilized topically by applying medical gauze saturated with the liquid to the affected region.[20][21][22]
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