Noma is a general term for noma and stagnation, and stagnation differs from noma in severity. The term “stagnation” refers to the injury of the child to the spleen and stomach, resulting in the failure of the spleen and stomach to transport and transform, and the accumulation of stagnation in the middle. The chancre refers to the dryness of qi and fluids, and the thinness of the body, which is often a further development of stagnation, so there is an ancient saying that “no stagnation is a chancre”. The child’s infection with worms can also turn into chancre. The clinical manifestations of malnutrition in children are similar to those of noma. The patient’s body is not well developed, and the patient’s body is not well developed, and the patient’s body is not well developed, and the patient’s body is not well developed, and the patient’s body is not well developed, and the patient’s body is not well developed, and the patient’s body is not well developed, and the patient’s body is not well developed, and the patient’s body is not well developed. 1.1.2 Qi and blood deficiency: withered face, yellowish hair, thin bones, depression or irritability, restlessness, low cries, unheated limbs, developmental disorders, depressed abdomen, loose stools, light tongue with thin coating and light fingerprints. 2, identification of evidence Children’s diet is not disciplined, over-eating fat, sweet, raw and cold, injury to the spleen and stomach, the spleen and stomach disorders, receiving and transporting dereliction of duty, lifting and lowering is not regulated, it becomes stagnation. If the patient’s body is not in good condition, the patient will be able to get rid of the stagnation. The result is that the child will become thin and weak, and its development will be impaired. 3. Treatment 3.1 Stagnation and injury to the spleen 3.1.1 Treatment: Eliminate stagnation and regulate the spleen and stomach. 3.1.2 Prescription: tonifying the Spleen meridian, rubbing the Panmen, pushing the four horizontal lines, transporting the internal bagua, rubbing the middle epigastrium, dividing the abdominal yin and yang, rubbing the tianshu, pressing and rubbing the foot three li, and kneading the spine. 3.2 Weakness of qi and blood 3.2.1 Treatment: Warming the middle and strengthening the spleen, tonifying qi and blood. 3.2.2 Prescription: tonifying the spleen meridian, pushing San Guan, rubbing Wai Lao, transporting the internal bagua, pinching and rubbing the four transverse lines, rubbing Zhong Gua, pressing and rubbing the foot San Li, and kneading the spine. 3.3 If the five hearts are irritable and hot, with night sweating, red tongue and light flaking, and deficiency of yin fluid, it is advisable to remove pushing San Guan and rubbing Wai Lao, add clearing the Liver meridian, tonifying the Kidney meridian, rubbing Shang Ma, and transporting Nei Lao Gong. 3.4 Restlessness plus pinching and rubbing the five finger joints and clearing the Liver meridian. 3.5 Sores on the mouth and tongue plus pinching and rubbing the small transverse stripe. 3.6 For red eyes with many tears and difficulty in opening the eyes, add clearing the Liver meridian and rubbing the Kidney stripe. 3.7 For cough with phlegm and asthma, add pushing the Lung meridian, pushing and rubbing Tanzhong and Lung Yu. 3.8 For loose stools, add tonifying the large intestine and pushing the lower seven bones. 3.9 This disease is treated by chiropractic alone with acupuncture of the four transverse lines, once every other day or twice a week, with good results.