There is no soup with the best effect of tonifying blood and replenishing qi, patients need to take medicines under the diagnosis of traditional Chinese medicine practitioners, and commonly used ones are Ba Zhen Tang, Gui Spleen Tang, and Yi Qi Nourishing Blood Oral Liquid. 1. Eight Treasures Soup: composed of Chinese medicines such as Radix et Rhizoma Ginseng, Radix et Rhizoma Glycyrrhizae, Radix Angelicae Sinensis, etc. It is used to replenish qi and blood (replenish qi and blood in the body). It is used for deficiency of qi and blood (deficiency of both qi and blood), yellowish complexion (yellowish color without luster), loss of appetite, weakness of limbs, and excessive menstruation. It should be noted that it is not suitable for patients with fever and cold. 2. Gui Spleen Soup: composed of Radix Codonopsis pilosulae and Radix Astragali, it has the effects of benefiting qi and replenishing blood (replenishing qi and blood in the body), strengthening the spleen and nourishing the heart (strengthening the spleen and stomach, replenishing and nourishing the heart and spirit), and is used in treating deficiency of the heart and the spleen (weakness of the heart and the spleen), insomnia and excessive dreaming, tiredness of the limbs, lack of appetite, etc. It is not recommended for patients with fever and cold. It should be noted that it should not be taken by patients with fever and cold, and should not be taken by those who have thirst, yellow urine, constipation and other signs of internal heat. 3. Yiqi Nourishing Blood Oral Liquid: It is composed of ginseng, maitake and other traditional Chinese medicines, with the effect of benefiting qi and nourishing blood (replenishing qi and nourishing blood). It is used for shortness of breath and palpitation (rapid heartbeat, often accompanied by panic), lack of color, and weakness due to insufficient qi and blood. It should be noted that it is not suitable for patients with fever and cold. It is recommended to take the medicine under the guidance of a traditional Chinese medicine practitioner for evidence-based treatment, and not to take the medicine on one’s own to avoid delays or adverse reactions.