Whether or not saffron can be taken is related to the patient’s symptoms, the type of identification, etc., and has little to do with age. It is recommended to take it under the guidance of a professional physician and should not be used without authorization. Saffron, also known as saffron, crocus sativus, etc., is a medicine for activating blood circulation and removing blood stasis (promoting blood circulation and eliminating blood stasis in the body), which is sweet in taste and slightly cold in nature, and is attributed to the heart and liver meridians. It has the efficacy of activating blood circulation and removing blood stasis, relieving depression and tranquilizing the mind, and cooling the blood and removing toxins (referring to the treatment of blood-heat and toxins). It is clinically used to treat women with dysmenorrhea, amenorrhea and other menstrual disorders, post-partum menstrual discharge, abdominal pain or lumps, bruises, depression, palpitations (rapid heartbeat, often accompanied by panic), etc. It is contraindicated for people with excessive menstruation and pregnant women. If you have symptoms, you should take the medicine under the guidance of a professional physician, do not take the medicine blindly, so as not to delay the condition or produce adverse reactions.