Chinese medicine methods for regulating menstruation include herbal treatments, acupuncture, tuina, etc. The indications for different methods vary. Generally speaking, it is believed in Chinese medicine that the appearance of irregular menstruation is mostly related to the deficiency of the liver and kidneys (weakness of the liver and kidneys), qi stagnation and blood stasis (stagnation of the blood due to the lack of qi), cold and blood stagnation, and deficiency of qi and blood, among other factors. Therefore, when choosing traditional Chinese medicine for treatment, most of the choices are nourishing the liver and kidneys, such as Six-flavored Di Huang Pills; qi-moving and blood-activating (promoting the operation of qi to make the blood circulate) medicines, such as Hematophagus and Blood Stasis Soup; warming the menstruation and dispersing cold (warming the meridians and collaterals of the human body to get rid of coldness in the body) medicines, such as Warming the Menstruation Soup; and benefiting qi and tonifying the blood (replenishing the body’s qi and blood) medicines, such as Eight Treasures Soup. In addition to Chinese medicine, acupuncture and tuina can also help regulate menstruation. Commonly used acupoints include Sanyinjiao, Diqi, and Jiyao. San Yin Jiao can tonify the liver and kidneys; Di Ji can regulate menstruation and stop leucorrhea (regulate menstruation and reduce abnormally increased leucorrhea); and Jiusao can regulate menstruation and stop leucorrhea and tonify kidney yang. Chinese herbs and acupuncture and tuina need to be carried out under the supervision of a doctor, and needling should be performed by a doctor.