If you have a bad spleen, you can treat it symptomatically according to your clinical presentation. There are many causes of spleen problems, and treatment must be tailored to the patient’s specific disease, and cannot be generalized. If the spleen is abnormal due to portal hypertension, it is usually due to liver disease and can be treated by treating liver disease, most commonly hepatitis B, viral infection or cirrhosis, or even liver tumors, depending on the cause of these diseases. If it is a blood disorder, resulting in a bad spleen, such as aplastic anemia, or thrombocytopenic disease. The pressure on the spleen can be relieved by taking the appropriate medication by mouth. If the spleen is enlarged due to infection, such as malaria, typhoid fever, etc., active anti-infection is required to target specific microorganisms for anti-inflammatory and antibacterial treatment. Usually when these diseases are under control, the bad spleen will be relieved. If the poor spleen affects the digestive function of the stomach, it is also likely to have poor digestion and no appetite for food, so you can use some drugs to strengthen the spleen and stomach to help digestion to regulate, which can effectively improve the digestive function of the stomach. In short, the spleen is bad, must be treated according to the specific circumstances of the patient to the symptoms.