People know that the loss of motor function of the upper or lower limbs and the inability to move or stand is called paraplegia, and the drooling of the corners of the mouth and the inability to close the eyes is called facial palsy. Gastroparesis, however, is less known. It is common for some patients, especially oncology patients, to have gastroparesis in clinical practice. Gastroparesis is a non-mechanical obstruction caused by gastric power disorder syndrome mainly characterized by gastric emptying disorder. It is often seen after abdominal surgery, especially radical gastric cancer surgery and pancreaticoduodenectomy and cholecystectomy, as well as diabetes, pancreatitis and connective tissue disease. The specific clinical manifestations of gastroparesis include epigastric fullness and discomfort, nausea, vomiting and persistent eructation, pain that is not obvious, vomiting a large amount of stomach contents after eating, and temporary relief of symptoms after vomiting. Gastroparesis is generally considered to be diagnosed when the amount of vomiting is greater than 800ml/day and the duration is greater than 5 days. Once gastroparesis occurs, it often lasts for several weeks or even longer, which is very detrimental to the patient’s recovery. Western medicine believes that gastroparesis is a disorder of gastric motility, which can be caused by intraoperative anesthetic drugs, drugs that inhibit gastric motility, psychological factors, anastomotic edema and adhesions, hydroelectrolyte nutritional disorders, inflammatory mass compression, etc. Therefore, the treatment is mostly symptomatic gastrointestinal decompression, antiemetic and promotion of improved gastric emptying, and even re-operation, taking gastroflucan, domperidone, cisapride, erythromycin, neostigmine, and other drugs. The effect of these drugs is not satisfactory. Chinese medicine believes that gastroparesis is caused by deficiency of the spleen and kidney, loss of healthy movement of the spleen, and loss of harmony and descent of the stomach. For patients with gastroparesis, I use the high-dose Jin Kui Tong Yuan formula, which consists of Shu Di, Shan Yao, Cornu Cervi Pantotrichum, Poria, Ze Di, Dan Pi, Roasted Astragalus, Radix Codonopsis, Cinnamon, Semen, Chen Pi, Radix et Rhizoma, Ochre, Cornu Cervi Pantotrichum, Huang Lian, Bamboo Roo, and Chicken Nei Jin. This formula is a combination of Jin Kui Kidney Qi Pill, Six Jun Zi Tang and Xuan Bu Dai Ochre Tang, plus and minus: Jin Kui Kidney Qi Pill warms kidney yang, Six Jun Zi Tang benefits qi, strengthens spleen, dries up dampness and dissolves phlegm, the combination of the two formulae warms the spleen and kidney, and greatly replenishes vital energy. Adding Wu Ju Ju to nourish the liver and help the vital energy; adding Chicken Nei Jin to help the spleen transport. The whole formula seems ordinary, but often a single dose will be known, several doses of healing. In addition, you can also choose to scrape the back of the back, spleen Yu, stomach Yu, kidney Yu, liver Yu, gall bladder Yu blood cupping, in order to stimulate the function of the corresponding internal organs, dredge the meridians. At the same time, moxibustion can be performed on the above-mentioned back points, plus Zhonggui, Qihai and Guan Yuan, so that the vital energy can be warmed up and the stomach energy can be pushed forward.