For adults, Kidney Qi insufficiency is mainly characterized by pale complexion, dizziness, tinnitus, lumbar and knee tenderness (a feeling of soreness and weakness in the lumbar and knee regions), weakness of limbs, frequent urination, increased nocturia and reduced sexual function, slippery spermatozoa or premature ejaculation. Kidney qi deficiency is the name of a TCM syndrome, which can be caused by congenital insufficiency, overwork, such as overwork in the room, daily work and rest, and prolonged illnesses and kidneys. Clinical manifestations of kidney qi deficiency include residual leaking after urination, or enuresis, or even incontinence, coldness under the belt of women, pale tongue, white moss, and weak pulse, etc. In addition, children’s kidney qi deficiency is often characterized by a lack of blood circulation. In addition, pediatric kidney qi deficiency is often seen in developmental delays and other conditions. If you have any of the above symptoms of kidney qi deficiency, it is recommended that you actively seek medical attention and treatment under the guidance of a physician to avoid delays in your condition.