Can Spleen Enhancement Pills and Ginseng Antler Whip Pills be taken at the same time?

Patients with weak spleen and stomach and with kidney deficiency can take both Spleen Enhancing Pill and Ginseng Whip Pill at the same time. 1. Spleen Enhancing Pill is a kind of Chinese patent medicine, which consists of Radix Codonopsis Pilosulae, Rhizoma Atractylodis Macrocephalae, Pericarpium Citri Reticulatae, Citrus Aurantium Citri Reticulatae, Fructus Crataegi, Fructus Crataegi and Fructus Macrocephalae. It has the effect of strengthening the spleen and appetizing the stomach (improving appetite by strengthening the spleen). It is used to treat weakness of the spleen and stomach, distension and fullness of the epigastrium (abdomen), and loose stools (thin and unformed feces). Adverse reactions and contraindications of Strengthening the Spleen Pill are not known. Diet should be light, avoid alcohol and spicy, cold, greasy food. Allergic to the product is prohibited, allergic people should be cautious. 2. Ginseng Antler Whip Pill is a kind of Chinese patent medicine. It is composed of antler velvet, Morinda citrifolia, dermatophyte, Yangqi stone, Heishun tablets, Semen cuscutae, and Semen saxifrage, etc. It has the function of tonifying the kidney and strengthening the yang. It has the effect of tonifying the kidney and strengthening the yang (the effect of tonifying the kidney and yang), strengthening the essence and increasing the marrow. It is used for loss of libido, kidney deficiency, qi weakness, impotence, premature ejaculation, spermatorrhea and all kidney diseases in men and women. Adverse effects of Ginseng Antler Whip Pill are not known. Not recommended for pregnant women. Caution is advised for those with high blood pressure. There is no contraindication to the use of the two drugs in terms of composition and efficacy, and patients with weak spleen and stomach and kidney deficiency can take both Spleen Enhancement Pills and Ginseng Velvet Whip Pills at the same time. If you need to use drugs, it is recommended to use drugs under the guidance of a doctor, not blindly self-medication, in order to avoid adverse consequences.