Can Mongolian medicine treat epilepsy?

Although Mongolian medicine and Chinese medicine are both traditional medicine, there are differences in clinical medication. Many Mongolian medicines and Chinese medicines can be used interchangeably, but some medicines have different mechanisms of action, such as nutmeg. Traditional Chinese medicine is used to warm middle warmer, promote qi circulation and stop diarrhea, while Mongolian medicine is used to treat heart disease. Some Mongolian medicines are rarely used by TCM, but they are widely used by TCM, such as pomegranate, black ice flakes, gardenia, Sichuan season flowers, agarwood, Mongolian radish and so on. The processing method, auxiliary materials and processing degree of Mongolian medicine are also different from those of traditional Chinese medicine. Mongolian medicine is mostly for daily use, and its taking method and dosage are also different. Because of this, the Mongolian medicine made according to the theory of Mongolian medicine has the advantages of strong medicinal flavor, low dosage (generally 3-5g decoction, pill powder 1.5-3g), strong medicinal properties, unique function and outstanding curative effect. In the long-term medical practice, it has been proved that Mongolian medicine has some unique prescriptions and effective Mongolian medicines in treating hemiplegia, rheumatism, rheumatoid disease, heart disease, stomach disease, lung disease, gynecological diseases, migraine, sore throat and so on, which are well received by ethnic doctors and patients. As for what you said about epilepsy, I'm not sure. I suggest you consult a regular Mongolian doctor.