If the spleen does not regulate blood (the spleen cannot regulate blood), it can be regulated by taking herbal tonics, such as GuiSen Tang, or with moxibustion, acupuncture or dietary therapy. Spleen qi has the function of regulating and controlling the normal flow of blood in the veins without overflowing. If spleen qi is deficient, patients may suffer from spleen failure to regulate blood, which is mainly manifested clinically as subcutaneous bleeding, bleeding gums, epistaxis (nosebleed) and so on. Spleen not regulating Blood can be regulated by taking Chinese medicines that benefit Qi and strengthen the spleen, such as Spleen Strengthening Pill, Gui Spleen Pill and Liu Jun Zi Tang. It is used for deficiency of heart and spleen, shortness of breath and palpitation, insomnia, dizziness, tiredness and fatigue, and loss of appetite. Avoid indigestible food when taking Gui Spleen Pill. Not suitable for patients with fever and cold. It is not suitable for those who have internal heat manifestations such as thirst, yellow urine and constipation. It is prohibited for those who are allergic to this product, and should be used with caution by those with allergies. It can also be used in combination with moxibustion and acupuncture points, such as foot-sanli point, Qihai point, danzhong point, etc.; or with dietary therapy to regulate, such as yam porridge. The adverse effects of the above prescriptions are not clear. It is recommended that the prescription be used under the guidance of a physician to avoid delaying the condition. Acupuncture operation should also be operated by a professional physician to avoid discomfort.