Chasing the wind Suhe Pill is a misspelling, the correct should be Driving the wind Suhe Pill, whose effects include driving away the wind and clearing the orifices, relieving spasm and removing phlegm.
Wind-driving Suhe Pills is a proprietary Chinese medicine made of sulforaphane, patchouli, fenghuang, clove, qiangwu, frankincense, licorice, asparagus, half-summer, sandalwood, mullein, cardamom, and ouyao, which has the efficacy of driving away the wind and opening up the orifices, antispasmodic and removing phlegm, and is suitable for use in treating fainting from a stroke, astringent and epileptic seizures, abdominal pain and vomiting with wind-cold, and post-partum wind dizziness.
The drug is contraindicated in pregnant women and used with caution in athletes. There are no known adverse reactions to the use of the drug.
The specific use of the drug should be carried out under the guidance of a specialist, not unauthorized use of the drug to avoid adverse reactions.