Qi deficiency and blood deficiency refer to the evidence of deficiency of both qi and blood, with specific symptoms such as low qi and laziness (lack of strength, not wanting to speak), fatigue (mental exhaustion, physical weakness), dizziness, palpitation and insomnia, and yellowish complexion. Clinically, prescriptions such as Gui Spleen Tang and Ba Zhen Tang are commonly used for treatment.
Qi and blood deficiency refers to the symptoms of deficiency of both qi and blood, mostly caused by prolonged illness and injury of both qi and blood. Clinical manifestations of Qi deficiency and blood deficiency exist at the same time.
Specific manifestations are yellowish color, palpitation, shortness of breath, dizziness, insomnia, forgetfulness, dreamy sweating (involuntary sweating during the daytime, aggravated by sweating with slight movement), lack of breath and laziness, fatigue, or eating less, dullness (lack of appetite, reduced food intake), and thinness, etc. The treatment is to replenish qi and nourish blood.
Treatment is based on the principle of tonifying qi and nourishing blood, and representative formulas include Gui Spleen Tang and Ba Zhen Tang.
In addition, acupuncture and moxibustion can also be used to alleviate a series of clinical symptoms caused by deficiency of qi and blood, such as Sanyinjiao, Ashansanli, Spleen Yu, Stomach Yu and other acupoints.
It is recommended that patients with deficiency of qi and blood should go to a regular Chinese medicine hospital in time for diagnosis and treatment by a professional Chinese medicine practitioner, and be given targeted treatment, avoiding the use of medication or acupuncture on their own, so as not to cause damage to the body due to treatment errors.