Chinese herbs that move qi include Muxiang, Xiangshou, Chenpi, and so on. Muxiang has the efficacy of moving qi and relieving pain (relieving pain by regulating the body’s qi), strengthening the spleen and eliminating food, and can be used clinically for abdominal distension, abdominal pain and constipation caused by spleen and stomach qi stagnation (obstruction of qi movement); and pain in the chest and ribs caused by liver depression and stagnation of qi (poor transport of qi and blood to the liver, and emotional and emotional depression). Contraindicated in pregnant women. Fragrant herb has the efficacy of dispersing the liver and relieving depression (treating depression by dispersing the qi of the liver), regulating qi and neutralizing the middle (regulating the qi of the spleen and stomach to make the functions of the spleen and stomach smooth), regulating menstruation and relieving pain (regulating menstruation and relieving pain during menstruation). It is often used in treating distension and pain in the chest and hypochondrium (collectively referred to as the chest and the ribcage area) due to liver qi stagnation, and menstrual disorders caused by depression of the liver. It is contraindicated for those who are allergic to this product. Pericarpium Citri Reticulatae has the effects of regulating qi and strengthening the spleen (regulating qi and strengthening the spleen), drying dampness and resolving phlegm (removing phlegm in the body with dampness-drying medicines), and is often used in the clinic for pain and distension of the epigastric region, vomiting and hiccups, constipation with diarrhea, coughing with damp phlegm or cold phlegm, and stuffiness in the chest. Pregnant women should be cautious. There are many types of Chinese medicines to move the qi, commonly used are Mu Xiang, Xiang Fu, Chen Pi, etc. The medication should be taken only after identification by a Chinese medicine practitioner, and individuals should not take the medication on their own.