There is no conflict between qi and blood deficiency and yin and yang deficiency in traditional Chinese medicine, and both can be treated at the same time if both manifestations are present. In traditional Chinese medicine, qi belongs to yang and blood belongs to yin, so qi and blood deficiency and yin and yang deficiency are complementary to each other and affect each other. A prolonged deficiency of qi and blood can lead to a deficiency of yin and yang, and a deficiency of yin and yang can also lead to a deficiency of qi and blood, which can be treated at the same time. Clinical manifestations of qi and blood deficiency include shortness of breath, fatigue, tiredness of the limbs, less color, pale tongue, thin white moss, and a thin pulse. Clinical manifestations of Yin-Yang deficiency include fatigue (mental exhaustion, physical weakness), lumbar and knee soreness (feeling of soreness and weakness in the lumbar and knee areas), coldness and coldness (fear of cold, cold limbs) or night sweating (abnormal sweating after going to sleep, sweating stops after waking up), five heartburns and heat (heart of the two hands, and self-consciousness of heart and chest irritation and heat), dizziness, tinnitus, and insomnia and sleeplessness. The above symptoms of Qi and Blood deficiency and Yin and Yang deficiency can occur simultaneously. Clinically, qi, blood, yin and yang deficiencies can be alleviated by oral administration of traditional Chinese medicines such as Ba Zhen Tang or Zhi Gan Cao Tang, but they should be used with caution in people with solid symptoms who do not have symptoms of deficiency. Clinical use of drugs should be cautious, do not self-medication, please go to the regular hospital for diagnosis and consultation, so as to avoid delays in the condition, resulting in adverse consequences.