Noma can be treated with Chinese herbal medicines and acupressure, which should be administered under the guidance of a doctor and not taken privately, and acupressure, which should be administered by a specialized doctor. 1. Treatment with traditional Chinese medicine: chancre can be seen in symptoms such as yellowish skin, distended belly and abdomen, or even hardness and pain, and exposed veins; it is treated with the addition or subtraction of the Feier Pill, which has the capacity to strengthen the spleen and eliminate stagnation (strengthening the functions of the spleen and stomach, and facilitating the digestion of food), and which consists of the nutmeg, Huanglian (yellow dockberry), and Shenqu (Chinese medicine); the contraindications and adverse effects are not yet clear. 2. Tui na therapy: the treatment should be based on the patient’s clinical symptoms. For patients with stagnation and injury to the spleen, they can lie on their backs, massage the abdomen clockwise with the palm massage method, then rub the Tianshu (Heavenly Pivot) and Zhongcu (Middle Epigastric) points with the abdomen of the middle finger, and finally use the abdomen of the thumb to rub the foot-sanli (Foot-Sanli) point. For patients with qi and blood deficiencies, they can lie down, pinch the spine with the thumbs and forefingers of both hands from the bottom up, and then push the spleen and kidney points with the Zen push method. Numbing should be carried out by a medical professional. It is recommended that patients with noma undergo standardized treatment under the guidance of a professional doctor, and that they do not take medication or massage on their own, as this may lead to undesirable consequences.