The Chinese herb tangerine peel is generally not used directly for lowering blood lipids, but rather for relieving symptoms associated with hyperlipidemia through evidence-based treatment. Chenpi is the mature and dried pericarp of orange and its cultivated varieties in the family of Rutaceae. It is pungent, bitter and warm in nature. It belongs to the spleen and lung meridians. Its main effects are regulating qi and strengthening the spleen (regulating qi and strengthening the spleen), drying dampness and resolving phlegm (removing phlegm from the body by drying dampness), and can be used in the treatment of epigastric (abdominal) distension and fullness, low food intake and vomiting and diarrhea, and coughing and phlegm, etc. It can be combined with Atractylodes Macrocephalae and others. Chenpi can be combined with Atractylodes Macrocephala to dry dampness and resolve phlegm, regulate qi, regulate the middle, transport the spleen and strengthen the stomach, etc. It can also be paired with Semen Heterophyllum, Poria, Poria, Phellodendron Bidentata, Cangzhu and other medicines to improve the symptoms of phlegm-dampness offending the lungs, phlegm-fluid obstruction in the middle, lack of transportation of the spleen and cough with excessive phlegm. The adverse effects and contraindications of this product are not clear. Pericarpium Citriodora is also a relatively common type of Chinese herbal medicine, but it should be used according to the individual’s condition and under the guidance of a doctor. Patients are advised to seek prompt medical attention if they feel unwell, so as to avoid any delay in their condition.