Varicose veins are called “tendon tumors” in Chinese medicine, and although wolfberry, astragalus, and chrysanthemum are all traditional Chinese medicines, they have limited efficacy in treating them. The role of tea is limited, generally does not play a therapeutic role, it is recommended to change the decoction of the way to take. Disease treatment should be taken under the guidance of a physician. Chinese wolfberry has the function of nourishing the liver and kidneys, benefiting the essence and brightening the eyes (tonifying the essence and promoting the recovery of eyesight), and is mainly used for the treatment of deficiency, lumbar and knee pain, dizziness and tinnitus, impotence and spermatorrhea, and so on. Astragalus has the functions of tonifying qi and elevating yang (tonifying qi so that yang qi rises and develops), fixing the surface and stopping sweating (stopping sweating by consolidating the surface of the muscle), inducing diuresis and eliminating swelling (facilitating urination and eliminating edema), and generating fluids and nourishing blood (replenishing the body’s fluids and blood). It can be used in the treatment of deficiency of qi and fatigue, loose stools with scanty appetite (thin and unshaped feces), sinking of the central qi (deficiency of the qi of spleen and stomach and the appearance of the internal organs and organs falling down, etc.), and prolonged diarrhea and prolapse. Hang Bai Ju disperses wind and clears heat, calms the liver and brightens the eyes, clears heat and removes toxins (removes heat and toxins from the body), etc. It can be used for treating wind-heat colds and flu, and redness and swelling of the eyes. The treatment of tendon tumor requires evidence-based treatment, the efficacy of less flavorful traditional Chinese medicine is limited, and the efficacy of using black tea with wolfberry, astragalus, and chrysanthemum can not be fully exerted. If you have any symptoms, please go to the regular hospital in a timely manner under the guidance of a professional physician to use medication, so as not to delay the condition.