Ginseng antler whip pill and shengli tablets have no clear research to prove that there are adverse interactions, it is recommended that it is best to take at certain intervals, in addition, the use of drug stacking please under the guidance of a professional physician, in order to avoid adverse reactions.
1. Ginseng Antler Whip Pills is a proprietary Chinese medicine, composed of antler velvet, Morinda citrifolia, Epimedium brevicornum (made), lock yang, dog whip (scalded), bullwhip (scalded), etc. It has the function of strengthening the essence and increasing the marrow, tonifying the kidney, and improving the quality of life. It has the efficacy of strengthening essence and marrow, tonifying kidney and strengthening yang. It is mainly used for treating impotence, premature ejaculation, spermatorrhea, kidney deficiency, qi weakness, loss of libido, and all kidney diseases in men and women.
The adverse reactions of Ginseng Antler Whip Pill are not clear. Pregnant women should not take. Note that people with high blood pressure should use with caution or follow the doctor’s advice.
2. Shengli Tablet is a proprietary Chinese medicine, which is composed of ginseng, Radix Rehmanniae Praeparata, Epimedium brevicornum, Rhizoma Gastrodiae, Rhizoma Gastrodiae Praeparata, Rhizoma Cloves, Rhizoma Polygonati Odorati, and others. It has the effect of tranquilizing the spirit and benefiting the intellect, benefiting qi and yang, filling essence and nourishing yin. It is mainly used for treating nervous exhaustion (mental fatigue, physical weakness), dizziness and vertigo, lumbago and knee weakness, impotence and premature ejaculation, loss of libido, tinnitus, spermatorrhea, insomnia and dreaminess, etc. It can improve immune function.
The adverse reactions, contraindications and precautions of Shengli Tablet are not clear at present.
There is no conflict between Ginseng Antler Whip Pill and Shengli Tablet in terms of compounding, as there is no clinical information on taking them together, for safety reasons, so they need to be taken at a staggered time.
Drugs should be taken under the guidance of a physician, do not self-medication, to avoid causing adverse consequences.