The effects of Schisandra chinensis are mainly astringent (astringent consolidation), benefiting qi and generating fluid (promoting fluid production by tonifying qi), tonifying the kidneys and tranquilizing the heart (tonifying the kidneys and stabilizing the heart and mind); and chasteberry is mainly used to nourish the liver and kidneys and to brighten the eyes and darken the hair, and should be used according to the prescription of the doctor. Fructus schisandrae chinensis has the effect of astringency, benefiting the vital energy and promoting the production of fluid, tonifying the kidney and tranquilizing the heart. It is used in the treatment of spontaneous sweating (involuntary sweating during the daytime, which is aggravated by the slightest movement), night sweating (sweating abnormally after falling asleep, but sweating stops after waking up), prolonged coughing and shortness of breath, spermatorrhea, spermatorrhea, thirst due to injury of the body fluid, thirst, prolonged diarrhea, palpitations (accelerated heartbeat, often accompanied by heartburn), insomnia, and dreamy sleep. Schisandra chinensis is contraindicated in cases of internal solid heat, external superficial evil (evil on the surface of the muscles), or the first onset of cough or gua sha rash. Chasteberry has the effect of nourishing the liver and kidney, brightening the eyes and darkening the hair, and is mainly used for treating yin deficiency and internal heat, bone vapor and labor heat, lumbar and knee pain, premature whitening of hair, night sweating and spermatorrhea, dizziness, darkening of the eyes, and amnesia and tinnitus. This herb is contraindicated for those with cold spleen and stomach (spleen and stomach weakness and cold) diarrhea and Yang deficiency, and should not be used in combination with lisinopril, aminophylline, spironolactone, vitamin C, sulfonamides, etc. Specific medication should be administered under the guidance of a specialist.