Symptoms of Spleen and Kidney Deficiency in men include coldness (fear of cold, cold limbs), shortness of breath, lack of speech, tiredness, loose stools (thin, unformed feces), or discharge at the fifth hour of the day, or swelling of the limbs, or even fullness and swelling of the abdomen.
Spleen and Kidney Deficiency in clinical practice mostly refers to Spleen and Kidney Yang Deficiency (deficiency of yang qi in the spleen and kidneys). Spleen and kidney yang deficiency is mostly caused by external cold, which enters the interior and injures the positive; or prolonged illness, which injures the yang qi of the spleen and kidneys; or prolonged diarrhea and dysentery, which damages the yang of the spleen and kidneys; or deficiencies in the other internal organs that involve the spleen and kidneys.
Spleen and kidney deficiency leads to gastric putrefaction disorder, abdominal distension, prolonged diarrhea or dysentery, Wuyi diarrhea (abdominal pain and desire to defecate before dawn), diarrhea (stools as thin as water or mixed with undigested food) and other symptoms; water-dampness transportation disorder, facial edema, lower limb edema, abdominal fullness and swelling, urinary incontinence (urine) and other symptoms.
If the function of warmth and warmth is out of order, there will be coldness and coldness of the limbs, soreness and weakness of the waist and knees (a feeling of soreness and weakness of the waist and knees), and coldness and pain in the abdomen. Men with Spleen and Kidney Deficiency will have the above symptoms, but usually, regardless of gender, any Spleen and Kidney Deficiency is likely to have the above symptoms.
Patients with symptoms of spleen and kidney deficiency should seek prompt medical attention. Do not take it lightly or use medicine blindly on your own to avoid aggravation of the condition.