Qianqiang can be brewed together with Xianlingtian, and there is no obvious contraindication. The two can be used together to relieve dampness, dispel wind-dampness and other effects, but can not replace the medication to treat the disease.
Qian Cao is slightly cold in nature, sweet and salty in taste, and belongs to the liver, gallbladder, kidney and bladder meridians. It can relieve dampness and yellowish color, detoxify and eliminate swelling, and diuretic and diaphoretic (to improve the problem of dribbling in the urine, and the problem of small amount of urine not being able to get through).
The drug can be used to treat dampness-heat jaundice, stone drenching (discharging gravel when urinating, or sudden interruption of urination, pain in the urethra, intolerable colic pain in the lower back and abdomen), heat drenching (burning and stinging pain evident when urinating, accompanied by frequent urination and urgency, and discomfort from pulling in the lower abdomen) astringent pain, carbuncle furuncle (sores mostly occurring in the limbs or on the face, with a shape of small and deep root, and as hard as nails), and other conditions.
Xian Ling Spleen, also known as Epimedium, is warm in nature, pungent and sweet in taste, and belongs to the liver and kidney meridians. Its effects are to replenish kidney yang, strengthen the tendons and bones, and dispel wind-dampness, and it can be used to treat renal yang deficiency and decay (deficiency of yang qi in the kidneys), atrophy of the tendons and bones, and rheumatism and paralysis pains. This drug is contraindicated for people with yin deficiency and fire exuberance (deficiency of yin essence in the body and hyperactive fire).
Although there is no obvious contraindication to the above drugs, but still need to be used under the guidance of a doctor, not to make their own wine to take, so as not to cause adverse consequences.