What kind of Chinese medicines do you take for unfavorable urination?

In Chinese medicine, dysuria is a symptom that refers to a small amount of urine that is difficult to pass. It is commonly seen in Chinese medicine, such as “gonorrhea (increased frequency of urination, dribbling and painful urination)”, “retention of urine (incomplete urination or inability to urinate)”, or “edema”, etc. Some of the Chinese medicines you can take are Jin Gui Ren Qi Pill, Compound Shivet Capsules, Wu Ling Capsules, etc.
1. Jin Gui Kidney Qi Pill: It has the effect of warming and tonifying the kidney yang, transforming qi to move water (promoting the operation of gas, thus promoting the operation of water). It is used for kidney deficiency and edema, soreness and weakness of waist and knees, unfavorable urination, fear of cold and coldness, and lack of warmth in hands and feet. The adverse effects of this drug are not clear. Pregnant women should not take it, and people with Yin deficiency and internal heat should be cautious. Avoid intercourse and anger during the medication, and should not eat cold food.
2. Fufang Shiwei Capsule: It has the effect of clearing away heat and drying dampness, diuretic and diaphoretic (improving the problem of incomplete urination and small amount of urination). It is used for the treatment of dysuria, frequent urination, urinary urgency, urinary pain and swelling of lower limbs. Adverse effects of the drug are not known. It is contraindicated for those who are allergic to the product. Allergic persons should be cautious.
3. Wuling Capsule: It has the effect of warming yang and transforming qi (warming yang qi in the body), inducing dampness and promoting the flow of water. It is used for the treatment of edema caused by Yang not transforming qi (the body’s qi is blocked), water-dampness internal storage (water-dampness stays in the body), with symptoms such as adverse urination, edema and abdominal distension, nausea and vomiting, diarrhea, thirst but do not want to drink water. The adverse reactions and contraindications of this drug are not clear.
In addition to the above three drugs, there are other Chinese patent medicines used in the treatment of dysuria in the clinic, which can be selected and used according to the patient’s specific condition. All of the above proprietary Chinese medicines should be used after identification by a professional Chinese medicine practitioner, and should not be used blindly by oneself to avoid adverse reactions.