Proprietary Chinese Medicines for Strengthening the Spleen, Nourishing the Stomach and Relieving Liver and Qi

Proprietary Chinese medicines that strengthen the spleen, nourish the stomach and detoxify the liver (regulate the stagnation of liver qi) include Easy Pills and Open Chest Shun Qi Pills. Easy Pill is a proprietary Chinese medicine composed of Radix Bupleurum Chinense, Radix Angelicae Sinensis, Radix Paeoniae Alba, Rhizoma Atractylodis Macrocephalae, Poria, Radix Glycyrrhizae Praeparata, Mentha Armeniaca, and Radix et Rhizoma Zingiberis. It has the efficacy of dispersing liver and tonifying the spleen (regulating the qi of the liver and strengthening the function of the spleen), nourishing the blood to regulate the menstruation (regulating menstrual irregularities caused by blood deficiency) and is used for treating the symptoms of depression caused by depression of liver and deficiency of the spleen, distension of the thorax and hypochondrium (a collective term for the chest and the ribcage area), dizziness and dizziness, loss of appetite, menstrual irregularities. The adverse reactions and contraindications of Kaixiao Shunqi Pill are not clear. Kaixiao Shunqi Pill is a proprietary Chinese medicine, composed of betel nut, ginger thick park, fried petunia seeds, wood incense, vinegar trigonelline, vinegar curcuma, pig’s tooth soap, Chen Pi, with the efficacy of eliminating stagnation, promoting qi and relieving pain (by regulating the human body’s qi mechanism to alleviate the pain), used for qi stagnation caused by chest and hypochondrium (chest and ribs) distension, gastric and epigastric pain, belching (hiccups) and vomiting, and eating less, nausea (lack of appetite, reduced food intake). Adverse reactions to Kaixiao Shunqi Pill are not known. Pregnant women are forbidden to use, the elderly and weak and weak spleen and stomach should not be used with caution. Avoid eating cold, raw and greasy food while taking the medicine. If there is a need for medication, it is recommended that it be used under the guidance of a professional physician to identify the evidence, and not blindly self-medication.