Noma is the name of a disease in traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), a chronic wasting disease caused by improper feeding or illness, resulting in damage to the spleen and stomach and depletion of qi and fluids, and is most common in children under 5 years of age. The clinical manifestations of chancre include obvious wasting of the child’s body, a yellow or pale face with no luster, a swollen abdomen with exposed veins, thinning and yellowing of the hair, sucking of the fingers and grinding of the teeth, mental irritability, and difficulty in defecation. Children with chancre should seek medical attention as soon as possible and be treated after diagnosis and diagnosis by a physician. According to traditional Chinese medicine, chancre is caused by stagnation, blockage of the qi, lack of a source for the spleen, and stagnation in the stomach that turns into heat. The treatment should be to eliminate stagnation and regulate the spleen, harmonize the middle and clear away heat, and can be treated with medicines such as Feier Pills and Spleen Health and Noma Pills. The efficacy of Feier Pills is to strengthen the stomach, eliminate stagnation and expel worms, and it is important to remove the wax skin and plastic shells before taking the medicine. The efficacy of the pills is to strengthen the spleen and eliminate chancre. Note that diabetic children are forbidden to take the pills, avoid eating cold, greasy and indigestible food, and should not take the pills when they have a cold. The adverse effects of the above drugs are not clear. If the patient is not feeling well, it is recommended to consult a doctor in time to identify the cause of the disease and standardize the treatment.