Chinese wolfberry, red date and western ginseng in water has the effect of tonifying qi and nourishing yin, nourishing the liver and kidney, and tonifying the center and benefiting qi (treating qi deficiency by tonifying the spleen). However, the effect is limited, generally not up to the therapeutic effect.
Lycium barbarum has the effect of nourishing the liver and kidneys, benefiting the essence and brightening the eyes. It can be used to treat soreness and weakness of the waist and knees, dizziness of the head and eyes, loss of vision, and thirst. Spleen deficiency loose stools (feces thin and not shaped) should not be taken.
Red dates, with the effect of tonifying the middle Jiao, nourishing blood and tranquilizing the mind. It is used in treating spleen deficiency with low food intake, loose stools, and women with dirty agitation (upset and depression, sadness and wanting to cry for no reason). It should be taken with caution or prohibited in patients with dampness, food stagnation, and accumulation of worms.
Radix Panax Ginseng, with the effects of tonifying qi and nourishing yin, clearing heat and promoting generation of body fluid. It is used for deficiency of qi and yin, deficiency heat and tiredness, coughing, asthma, phlegm and blood, internal heat and thirst (internal heat accompanied by symptoms such as excessive eating, drinking and urination), dry mouth and throat. It should not be used with quassia.
Chinese wolfberry, red date and American ginseng in water has a certain relief effect on soreness and weakness of waist and knees, dizziness, spleen deficiency, coughing, phlegm and blood, but the effect is limited, and it cannot replace the medication to treat the disease.
If you feel unwell after drinking wolfberry, jujube and American ginseng in water, it is recommended that you stop using it and seek medical advice promptly.