What traditional Chinese patent medicines and simple preparations to take for emotional illness

For emotional illness, you can take Xiaoyao Pill, Chaihu Shugan Powder, Guipi Pill, Tianwang Buxin Pill, Ganmai Dazao Decoction and other traditional Chinese patent medicines and simple preparations as instructed by your doctor. Emotional disorders are often related to emotional disorders. Traditional Chinese medicine treatment mainly focuses on soothing the liver, relieving depression, nourishing the heart, and calming the mind, and requires medication based on specific syndrome differentiation.

1. Xiaoyao Pill

Xiaoyao Pill is composed of Chaihu, Danggui, Baishao, etc. It has the effect of soothing the liver and strengthening the spleen, and is suitable for emotional disorders of liver depression and spleen deficiency type. Patients often experience symptoms such as chest and rib distension, low mood, and decreased appetite. This medicine can alleviate gastrointestinal dysfunction caused by long-term emotional suppression, and it is necessary to maintain stable emotional fluctuations during use.

2. Chaihu Shugan San

Chaihu Shugan San is mainly composed of Chaihu and Xiangfu, and is specifically used to treat emotional disorders caused by liver qi stagnation. Suitable for symptoms such as irritability, chest tightness, and sighing. This formula improves emotional disorders by regulating liver meridian qi, but it should be used with caution for those with yin deficiency and excessive fire. Suggest combining acupoint massage to enhance the therapeutic effect.

3. Guipi Wan

Guipi Wan contains ingredients such as Codonopsis pilosula and Atractylodes macrocephala, targeting the syndrome of excessive damage to the heart and spleen caused by excessive thinking. When symptoms include palpitations, insomnia, forgetfulness, and fatigue, one can improve emotional abnormalities by strengthening the spleen and nourishing the heart. During the medication period, it is necessary to avoid excessive mental labor and consume spleen tonifying foods such as yam and red dates appropriately.

4. Tianwang Buxin Dan

Tianwang Buxin Dan is mainly used for treating emotional disorders of the heart yin deficiency type, containing nourishing yin and calming spirit herbs such as Danshen and Schisandra chinensis. Suitable for symptoms such as restlessness, insomnia, frequent dreams, and startle of the mind. This medicine needs to be taken for a long time to take effect. Avoid spicy and stimulating food when taking medicine. Drinking lily Congee in the evening can help calm the nerves.

5. Gan Mai Da Zao Tang

Gan Mai Da Zao Tang is a classic formula for calming the nerves, which has a significant effect on the symptoms of insufficient heart yin and visceral restlessness. When it manifests as mental confusion, sadness, and the urge to cry, medicinal herbs such as licorice and wheat can be used to harmonize the internal organs. This formula has a mild medicinal property and can be used as a long-term tea drink for conditioning. It is more effective when combined with meditation. In addition to medication, patients with emotional disorders should establish a regular schedule and maintain moderate exercise. Practicing thirty minutes of Tai Chi or Eight Section Brocade every day can help promote smooth circulation of qi and blood. Diet should be light, consume more calming foods such as lotus seeds and longan, and avoid stimulating drinks such as strong tea and coffee. Cultivate soothing hobbies such as calligraphy, painting, music, etc., regularly confide and communicate with family and friends, and seek professional psychological counseling when necessary. Traditional Chinese medicine needs to be maintained for a period of time to show significant effects, and regular follow-up visits should be conducted during medication to adjust the formula.

Comments (0)

Leave a Comment
Comments are moderated and may take time to appear. HTML tags are automatically removed for security.
No comments yet

Be the first to share your thoughts!

About the Author
Senior Expert

Contributing Writer

Stay Updated

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest articles and updates.