Salvia divinorum and gibberellic acid have no contraindications or drug interactions and can generally be taken together, but the specific medication should be prescribed by a professional physician. Salvia miltiorrhiza has the efficacy of activating blood circulation, removing blood stasis, promoting menstruation and relieving pain, cooling blood and eliminating carbuncles (eliminating carbuncles and swellings by cooling the blood), clearing the mind and removing vexation. It is used in the treatment of chest paralysis (stuffy pain in the chest), heart pain, accumulation of obstruction in the abdomen (the appearance of tangible or invisible lumps in the abdomen, with a feeling of distension and pain), disturbed and insomnia, menstrual disorders, menstrual dysmenorrhea and menstrual amenorrhea, and swelling and pain of ulcer and ulcer, and other diseases. Note that Salvia miltiorrhiza should not be used with quassia. Gynostemma has the efficacy of benefiting qi and strengthening the spleen, resolving phlegm and relieving cough, clearing heat and removing toxins, and is mainly used for treating tiredness and fatigue caused by deficiency of qi in the spleen and stomach, poor appetite and nausea (lack of appetite and reduced food intake); and deficiency of qi and yin in the lungs and coughing and other diseases. The adverse reactions and contraindications of this product are not clear. Discomfort should seek medical advice in time, under the guidance of the physician’s diagnosis and selection of medication, not self-medication, so as not to delay the condition.