What are the Chinese medicines for heel pain

People with heel pain should consult a doctor in time and do the appropriate examination to rule out whether the pain is caused by bone lesions. Heel pain due to kidney deficiency can be treated with proprietary Chinese medicines such as Qui Shao Di Huang Pills and Dan Ling Bone Capsules, etc. It is recommended that heel pain sufferers should be prescribed by a physician after diagnosis and should not take medication without authorization. The efficacy of the pill is to nourish the liver and kidney, tonify Yin and blood, clear the deficiency heat, nourish Yin and soften the liver. The main treatment of dizziness, tinnitus, thirst, dry throat, afternoon fever, lumbar and leg pain, heel pain, etc., the liver and kidney deficiency, yin deficiency and blood shortage. The use of the paeonia lactiflora and diabetes pills is contraindicated in patients with colds; during the period of taking the drug, avoid eating spicy and stimulating food; kidney yang deficiency (see swelling, fear of cold, impotence, etc.) or spleen deficiency and dampness (see abdominal distension, diarrhea, sticky stools, loss of appetite, etc.) is prohibited to take this drug. Dan Ling Bone Repairing Capsule is composed of Radix Rehmanniae Praeparata, Rhizoma Polygoni Multiflori, Radix Rehmanniae Praeparata and Bone Repairing Resin, etc. It has the effect of tonifying the kidney and strengthening the bones, invigorating the spleen and benefiting the qi, activating blood circulation and relieving pain. It is mainly used for the treatment of insufficiency of spleen and kidney, blood stasis and obstruction, clinical manifestations of lumbar and knee pain, soreness and tenderness of calf anterior tibia, heel pain and so on. This product is prohibited for pregnant women. The above medications are for reference only and should be used properly under the guidance of a physician. Patients with heel pain should seek medical attention to identify the cause of the disease, do not blindly use medication, so as not to delay or aggravate the condition.