Noma is a term used in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) to describe the middle stage of noma, which is a chronic condition caused by the effects of various diseases and improper feeding, resulting in damage to the spleen and stomach and depletion of qi and fluids. The main manifestations of noma are that the child does not gain weight, becomes thinner and thinner, has a dull complexion, dry hair, is depressed or irritable, has a poor appetite, and has abnormal stools. It usually occurs in children under 5 years old, especially in infants and toddlers. The child has congenital deficiencies, long-term improper feeding or illnesses that cause gastrointestinal disorders. The child is thin, has no color, dry hair, abnormal diet, irregular bowel movements or irritability, depression, and some children grind their teeth in bed. The child’s weight is significantly lower than the average weight of children of the same age by more than 15%, and blood tests indicate varying degrees of anemia, with hemoglobin and red blood cells below normal. The clinical manifestations of chancre in children, when the child appears to have a loss of harmony between the spleen and stomach, the child should be actively treated.