The correct name of the disease should be Eight Treasures Dan. Eight Treasures Dan can be used to treat Damp-Heat Embedded (Damp and Heat evils are intertwined in the body) syndrome or Damp-Heat Underflow (Damp and Heat evils invade the intestines, bladder, pubic area, lower limbs, etc.) syndrome. Eight Treasures Dan is a proprietary Chinese medicine, which is composed of bovine huang, snake gallbladder, antelope horn, pearl, panax pseudoginseng and musk, and has the efficacy of clearing dampness-heat, activating blood circulation and detoxification, applicable to fever caused by dampness-heat agglomeration, jaundice, yellow and red urination, nausea and vomiting, dystocia (pain in the area of the coxae and ribs) and abdominal distension, with yellowish greasy tongue fur or thick greasy and dry white tongue fur, or burning and stinging pain in the urethra caused by the downstream injection of dampness-heat and distention of the abdomen, etc.. Adverse effects of Eight Treasures Dan are not clear. It is contraindicated in pregnant women because it contains musk. If there is a need for medication, it is recommended to use under the guidance of a professional physician to identify the evidence, and not blindly self-medication.