In Chinese medicine, sweating upon movement is a sign of qi deficiency, and commonly used treatments include medication and acupuncture. Medication: In Chinese medicine, sweating is considered to be spontaneous sweating (involuntary sweating during the day, aggravated by the slightest movement), and spontaneous sweating is a typical manifestation of qi deficiency. Therefore, for this type of disease, in order to effectively treat it, it is necessary to symptomatically choose qi tonifying and sweat-converging medicines, such as schizandra, astragalus, floating wheat, oyster, atractylodes macrocephala, and dangshen, etc. The treatment can also be done by Yu Ping Feng San (玉屏风散). Yu Ping Feng San can also treat the disease. The adverse reactions and contraindications of the above herbs and formulas are not clear. Acupuncture and moxibustion: Common clinical acupoints that can be used to tonify qi include foot sanli, qihai, and zhongkou. Among them, the foot Sanli can tonify the center and benefit qi (treating qi deficiency by tonifying the spleen), strengthen the spleen and harmonize the stomach, and is an acupoint of the stomach meridian; the Qihai is located 3 inches below the umbilicus, and can also tonify qi. The middle stomach is an acupoint of the Ren Chakra, which strengthens the spleen and enhances qi. Specific medication and moxibustion can be done under the guidance of a doctor, and needling should be done by a doctor.