Spleen deficiency and qi subsidence can be characterized by fatigue, dizziness, abdominal distension, diarrhea and other symptoms. When there is a deficiency of the spleen and a sinking of the middle qi, qi trapping syndrome can be seen in prolonged diarrhea, prolapse of the anus and even prolapse of internal organs, and prolapse of internal organs can be seen in the prolapse of the uterus and the prolapse of the stomach. These clinical features are often closely related to the physiological functions of the spleen, the spleen’s main function is to transport and transform, and the spleen’s main function is to elevate and clear. The spleen’s function of transportation refers to the spleen’s role in the transportation of grains and liquids, because the body’s water, grains and essence depend on the spleen’s transformation and transportation. When the transformation and transportation functions of the spleen are normal, the absorption of nutrients can be transmitted upwards to the heart, lungs, head and eyes and other organs to nourish the whole body. When the ascending function of the spleen is impaired, nutrients cannot be transported in a timely manner. The rising of the spleen refers to the movement characteristics of the spleen qi, which is relative to the descending of the stomach, and he cannot keep the internal organs in a relatively certain position, which leads to the inability of the rising of the spleen qi, thus causing the internal organs of the body to lead to prolapse and the appearance of the corresponding clinical symptoms.