To regulate the spleen and stomach, Chinese medicine practitioners can choose to use Chinese medicine externally and internally, such as acupoints, etc., as well as non-pharmacological therapies such as cupping and acupuncture. Spleen and stomach can be affected by improper diet and external evils, such as cold, excessive hunger and satiety, spicy and stimulating foods, or fatty and sweet foods. Commonly, there are spleen and stomach qi deficiency, stomach yin insufficiency (insufficient yin fluid in the stomach) and other certificates. When regulating the spleen and stomach, we can identify the symptoms and use medication to select acupoints for application, such as spleen and stomach qi deficiency, we can choose Codonopsis, Poria, Atractylodes Macrocephalae, Licorice and other medicines to replenish qi, strengthen the spleen, and nourish the stomach. To regulate the spleen and stomach, Chinese medicine can also be taken internally, such as Sijunzi Tang for those with spleen and stomach qi deficiency to replenish the qi of the spleen and stomach, and Yiqi Tang for those with stomach yin insufficiency to nourish yin and nourish the stomach. In addition, cupping and acupuncture can also be used at the acupoints of the foot and the middle epigastric region to regulate and treat the spleen and stomach. When choosing traditional Chinese medicine to regulate the spleen and stomach, it should be carried out under the guidance of the physician, and the medication should be chosen in accordance with the doctor’s instructions, and it is not advisable to regulate or use the medication without authorization. Acupuncture, acupuncture, cupping and other operations should be carried out in a formal medical institution, and should not be operated on their own.