To avoid the risk of drug-drug interactions, patients are advised not to take Shu Liver and Stomach Pill and Huanglian Shangqing Pill together, and to follow the doctor’s instructions to standardize treatment. Shu Liver and Stomach Pill is a traditional Chinese medicine, composed of Xiang Fu, Bai Shao, Yu Jin, Buddha’s hand, Atractylodes Macrocephalae, Chen Pi, Wu Yao, etc. It has the efficacy of relieving the liver and resolving depression (treating depression by unblocking the liver’s qi), and relieving pain in the stomach, and is used to treat the liver and stomach disharmony (disharmony in the functioning of the liver’s ascending and descending of the stomach’s internal organs), distension of the thoracic and coxal regions (the chest and ribs areas collectively), loss of appetite, and distension and pain in the abdomen. Huanglian Shangqing Pill is also a proprietary Chinese medicine, which is composed of Huanglian, Gardenia, Forsythia, Brambleberry, Fenghuang, Angelica dahurica, etc. It has the efficacy of dispersing wind and heat (dispersing externally-exposed wind-heat evils), diarrhea and relieving pain, and is used for the treatment of dizziness and dizziness, swollen and painful gums, sores of mouth and tongue, sore throat, and other conditions caused by wind-heat rising and heatiness of lungs and stomachs (the heatiness of the lungs and stomachs is very heavy). The adverse reactions and contraindications of the above proprietary Chinese medicines are not yet clear. It is forbidden for those who are allergic to this product, and should not be taken by pregnant women, or those who have deficiency and coldness of the spleen and stomach (spleen and stomach are weak and cold). Avoid alcohol and spicy, cold and greasy food, avoid anger and depression, and keep a relaxed mood. People with serious chronic diseases such as hypertension, as well as children, pregnant women, lactating women, the elderly and the infirm should take it under the guidance of a physician. It is recommended to consult a traditional Chinese medicine practitioner for evidence-based guidance in a timely manner, and not to blindly self-medicate to avoid delaying the condition.