This topic in western medicine combined on the basis of gastric lavage therapy in patients with acute poisoning acupoint sticking of traditional Chinese medicine and acupuncture point massage treatment, aims to smoothly accelerate cleaning and discharge poison, increase the poisoning patients rescue success rate, improve patient quality of life, for the clinical treatment of acute poisoning provides a new method of TCM nursing, to further exert TCM nursing characteristics.

With the rapid development of national economy, people's exposure to a variety of chemicals, drugs and other opportunities to increase, the types of substances causing poisoning tend to be diversified, acute poisoning frequently occur. Data showed that in some regions of China, poisoning cases accounted for 2.7%~ 3.6% of the patients admitted to the emergency department in the same period , and 8.3 % of the patients rescued in the emergency department in the same period , and its fatality rate was higher than the total fatality rate in the emergency department . The incidence of poisoning was 18/100,000 in urban residents and 69.22/100,000 in rural areas, accounting for 10.7% of all deaths. Poisoning incident is an important part of national public health emergency management. According to the statistics of China's Ministry of Health in 2013, poisoning has entered the top five major causes of death in China, and the number of acute poisoning cases has been increasing year by year . The diagnosis and treatment of acute poisoning and the effective and rapid treatment have become an important task for emergency clinical workers.

Inclusion Criteria:

1. Patients with oral acute poisoning who were first diagnosed in our hospital and completed gastric lavage;
2. The skin of umbilical cord and bilateral Zusanli acupoints had no injury, scar, rash and other skin diseases.
3. The patient or the patient's family member signed the informed consent and expressed their willingness to receive treatment.

Exclusion Criteria:

1. Patients with severe conditions requiring cardiopulmonary resuscitation or with severe trauma or multiple injuries;
2. Patients with heart, brain, liver, kidney and hematopoietic system diseases and other serious primary diseases;
3. Patients with a history of gastrointestinal diseases (such as postoperative cancer, intestinal obstruction, and large intestinal polyps) that affect gastrointestinal emptying;
4. Failing to receive treatment according to regulations or taking poison again during hospitalization and unable to judge the curative effect.