More than ten years of qi stagnation and blood stasis (blood stagnation due to lack of qi flow) conditioning is relatively long, commonly used to regulate qi, activate blood circulation and eliminate blood stasis (to promote blood circulation and eliminate blood stasis in the body) medicines, usually the doctor will prescribe 7 days of traditional Chinese medicine, and later can be adjusted according to the condition. The specific time should be decided according to the patient’s physique and condition, and should not be generalized.
1. Qi-manipulating drugs include Chenpi, Qingpi, Citrus aurantium dulcis, Mucuna pruriens, Forsythia, Sedum, Aromaticum, Dacryocybe, Neem, etc., which can treat epigastric (abdominal), belching (hiccups), depression and unhappiness, breast distension, chest tightness, chest pain, and other qi stagnation conditions. This kind of drugs are mostly pungent, warm and dry, easy to injure the yin and exhaustion of qi, qi and yin deficiency should be used with caution.
2. Blood-activating and stasis-removing medicines include Rhizoma Ligustici Chuanxiong, Fructus Yanhuisuo, Rhizoma Ulmoides, Turmeric, Boswellia serrata, etc., which can activate blood circulation and relieve pain (by removing blood stasis to alleviate pain); Salvia divinorum, safflower, Peach kernel, Motherwort, and hyssop, which can activate blood circulation and regulate menstruation (by activating blood circulation to regulate menstruation); and Curcuminoid, Trifolium, and leeches, which can break up blood circulation and eliminate the symptoms of symptoms.
The therapeutic scope of Blood-activating medicines is wide, often involving internal and external gynecology and pediatrics. These medicines tend to move blood and consume blood, and should be used with caution in excessive menstruation and hemorrhagic evidence without blood stasis, and pregnant women should avoid using these medicines.
The application of traditional Chinese medicine to regulate the body should be under the guidance of a Chinese medicine practitioner to identify the evidence to take medication, not to take medication on their own to avoid delays in the condition.