There are various types of remedies to dispel dampness, which can be categorized into dampness-eliminating and stomach-healing remedies such as Pingtuosan and Huoxiang Zhengqi San. Heat-clearing and dampness-expelling agents, such as San Ren Tang and Ba Zheng San; water-inducing and dampness-permeating agents, such as Wu Ling San and Poria Tang; warming and cooling dampness-expelling agents, such as Zhen Wu Tang; and wind-expelling and dampness-scavenging agents, such as Qiang Wu Sheng Dampness Tang. Dampness-removing and stomach-healing agents: Used in cases where dampness obstructs the spleen and stomach in the middle Jiao, with symptoms such as abdominal distension and dullness (no appetite, reduced food intake) and greasiness in the mouth being common. For example, Ping Stomach San and Huo Xiang Zheng Qi San. Heat-clearing and dampness-expelling agents: used for diseases caused by external or internal dampness and heat, such as jaundice, dysentery and diarrhea. Commonly used formulas such as San Ren Tang and Ba Zheng San. Water-inducing and dampness-expelling agents: commonly used in edema and diarrhea caused by the congestion of water and dampness. Such as Wu Ling San, pig ling soup, etc.. Warming cold-dampness agents: Used for phlegm-drinking (a pathological product of impaired water-liquid metabolism), edema, and foot fungus caused by yang deficiency, such as Zhenwu Tang. Wind-dispelling and dampness-surviving agents: used for head and body pains and unfavorable limbs caused by external wind-dampness, such as Qiangwu Sheng dampness-surviving Tang. The adverse reactions or contraindications of the above drugs are not clear, and need to be used only after the identification and guidance of a Chinese medicine practitioner, and should not be taken without authorization to avoid adverse reactions.