Mulberry according to different purposes of use, with different herbs with water, such as the treatment of premature whitening of the beard, can be equipped with He Shouwu, etc., but there is no “best” argument. Mulberry is a Chinese medicine with sweet, sour taste and cold nature; it belongs to the heart, liver and kidney meridians, and has the effect of nourishing blood, generating fluids and moisturizing dryness. It is used in treating yin deficiency of liver and kidney (deficiency of yin in liver and kidney), dizziness and tinnitus, palpitation (rapid heartbeat, often accompanied by panic), insomnia, premature graying of hair, thirst due to loss of fluid, internal heat and thirst (internal heat accompanied by symptoms such as excessive eating, drinking and urination), and constipation due to dryness of the intestines. Mulberry with He Shou Wu can enhance the effect of nourishing Yin and blood, fixing kidney and hair. It can be used for symptoms of liver and kidney deficiencies (weakness of the liver and kidneys), yin and blood deficiencies such as dizziness and tinnitus, darkened and blurred eyes, lumbar and knee soreness, and premature graying of the beard and hair. Mulberry with Chicken Blood Vine: It can have the effect of nourishing yin and blood and activating blood circulation. It is suitable for menstrual closure caused by deficiency of Yin and Blood. Mulberry with Radix et Rhizoma Dioscoreae can enhance the effects of nourishing yin and clearing heat (nourishing yin essence and clearing away heat), and generating fluids and quenching thirst (promoting the production of fluids to quench thirst). It is suitable for thirst due to various causes of fluid deficiency and thirst due to internal heat. Mulberry is cold in nature, easy to injure yang qi, and should not be taken by people with cold spleen and stomach (spleen and stomach weak and cold) and loose diarrhea (thin and unformed feces). Patients are advised to follow the doctor’s instructions to avoid delaying their condition.