Difference between Chinese Medicine Chai Hu Shu Liver Pills and Shu Liver and Stomach Pills

The difference between Chaihu Shu Liver Pill and Shu Liver and Stomach Pill is that the drug ingredients are different, and the efficacy and application and contraindication are also different. 1. Different drug ingredients and dosage forms: Chaihu Shu Hepatitis Relief Pill is composed of 25 Chinese medicines such as Poria, licorice, wine white peony, Chen Pi, Jiang Hou Pu, etc., and the dosage forms are big honey pill and small honey pill. Liver and Stomach Pills are composed of 13 flavors of traditional Chinese medicine such as Buddha’s hand, vinegared spices, Chen Pi, fried white peony, wood incense, etc., and the dosage forms are big honey pill, water honey pill, small honey pill and water pill. 2. The efficacy and application of the drugs, contraindications are different: Chai Hu Shuo Liver Pill has the efficacy of subduing swelling and relieving pain (eliminating swelling and pain), dredging the liver and regulating qi (regulating the stagnation of liver qi), and is mainly used for the symptoms of liver qi discomfort, vomiting and acidity, plumping in the chest and ribs (chest and ribs area collectively), and stagnant and clear food. The adverse reactions, contraindications and precautions of the drug are not clear. Liver and Stomach Relief Pill has the efficacy of harmonizing the stomach and relieving pain, relieving the liver and relieving depression (treating depression by unblocking the liver’s qi), and is used for the symptoms of liver-stomach disharmony (disharmony between the ascending liver and descending stomach), loss of appetite, pain in the stomach and epigastric region, eructation (hiccup) and vomiting, and fecal imbalance. Adverse reactions and contraindications to the drug are not known. Pay attention to the avoidance of anger during treatment, a light diet, avoiding smoking and alcohol. Chaihu Shuo Liver Pill and Shuo Liver and Stomach Pill should be applied under the guidance of a Chinese medicine practitioner’s diagnosis, and should not be used on its own.