The main symptoms of Shaoyang-Taiyin Syndrome are bitter mouth, dry throat, cold and heat to and from the body, heavy and painful limbs, and lack of warmth in the hands and feet. Shaoyang-Taiyin Syndrome is the name given to the six meridians of Chinese medicine to identify the disease, i.e., Shaoyang disease and Taiyin disease appear together. Specific manifestations include headache, nausea, vomiting, bitter taste in the mouth, hot and cold (body is hot and cold), pain in the chest and ribs, distension and fullness in the chest and ribs, abdominal pain and diarrhea, frequent urination and urgency of urination, heavy and painful limbs, lack of warmth in the hands and feet, thirst but not wanting to drink, vomiting after eating, poor appetite, heartburn and insomnia, red tongue, and a slow, deep and stringy pulse. Treatment follows the principle of conciliation and regulating qi, and prescriptions with conciliatory and warming effects such as Chai Hu Gui Zhi Gan Jiang Tang can be used. If the patient has the symptoms of Shaoyang-Taiyin Syndrome, it is recommended to go to the regular hospital for standardized treatment in time to avoid delaying the condition.