Bleeding in which the spleen does not regulate blood (the spleen is unable to regulate blood) is characterized by chronic bleeding and extensive bleeding sites. Spleen does not regulate blood (non-physiological hemorrhagic disease) refers to the deficiency of spleen qi which is unable to regulate blood, and its bleeding site is extensive, spreading all over the body. If the spleen does not regulate blood, blood overflows into the intestines and stomach, then there is blood in the stool; blood seeps into the bladder, then there is blood in the urine; blood seeps out of the pores, then there is epistaxis (bleeding from the skin) and purple spots; blood comes out from the gums, then there is bleeding from the teeth; and when there is deficiency in the spleen without the power to regulate blood, and when there is a lack of consolidation of the Chong Ren (the two channels of the Chong Ren are weak, which affects the function of regeneration), then there will be excessive menstruation in women, as well as metrorrhagia (excessive menstruation or drips of menstrual flow). The syndrome of spleen not regulating blood is often caused by the deficiency of spleen qi and the lack of power to regulate blood, so it is characterized by chronic bleeding such as slow bleeding and long duration of the disease. When symptoms of spleen not regulating blood appear, it is necessary to consult a doctor in time for treatment. Individuals should not take medication on their own, as this may cause adverse consequences.