Ginger provides some relief from frostbite, but it does not play a role in getting rid of frostbite completely. The occurrence of frostbite is often directly related to poor local blood circulation and prolonged exposure to cold and damp environments. Ginger is pungent and warm, and has the effect of warming the middle of the body and dispersing cold. When used together with other medicines that warm the Yang and invigorate the Blood, it can provide relief and improvement to frostbite. However, it is important to note that ginger should not be rubbed directly on the frostbite area repeatedly after slicing, as some frostbite patients already have significant swelling of the skin, or even blisters and skin breakouts. In such cases, applying ginger directly can cause further damage to the already fragile skin and worsen the symptoms. In addition to using ginger to treat frostbite, you can also apply frostbite cream or urea vitamin E ointment topically, or you can take oral Chinese medicine or intravenous infusion to improve local blood circulation. A commonly used Chinese herbal formula is Tongmu Sihui Tang, the main formula of which is roasted licorice, dried ginger, and sliced sophora, and can be combined with safflower, hosanna, tongcao, and atractylodes to expect to achieve better treatment results. In addition, choosing local helium-neon laser irradiation and local red light irradiation can also promote local inflammation repair and skin restoration.