If you keep having these symptoms, it means you have liver depression and blood deficiency!

In traditional Chinese medicine, liver depression and blood deficiency mainly refers to blood deficiency and liver qi stagnation. How to judge whether you have liver depression and blood deficiency? If you always feel dizzy and depressed, it is probably a sign of liver depression and blood deficiency. So, what other symptoms can liver depression and blood deficiency cause?

Liver depression and qi stagnation type stomach pain

Clinical manifestations: epigastric pain extending to the limbs, with pain that worsens with emotional frustration, sighing, loss of appetite, poor sleep, thin white tongue coating, and a stringy pulse.

Treatment method: Soothe the liver and stomach, regulate qi and relieve pain.

Commonly used prescriptions: Chaihu Shugan San with modifications.

Commonly used Chinese medicine: Chenpi, Bupleurum, Chuanxiong, Cyperus rotundus, Citrus aurantium, Peony, and Licorice.

Acupuncture therapy: Shuigou, Neiguan, Shenmen, Taichong, Ququan, Tanzhong, Qimen, needling diarrhea.

Distension and fullness due to liver depression and qi stagnation

Clinical manifestations: abdominal distension, discomfort and stuffiness, extending to the limbs, relieved by burping, irritability, occasional sighing, often aggravated by emotional factors, thin white tongue coating, and stringy pulse.

Treatment method: Soothe the liver and relieve depression, regulate qi and invigorate the spleen.

Commonly used prescriptions: Chaihu Shugan San or Banxia Houpu Tang with modifications.

Commonly used Chinese medicines: Chenpi, Bupleurum, Chuanxiong, Cyperus, Citrus aurantium, Peony, Licorice, Pinellia, Magnolia officinalis, Poria, Ginger, and Perilla leaf.

Acupuncture therapy: Shuigou, Neiguan, Shenmen, Taichong, and needling diarrhea.

Hiccups due to liver depression and qi stagnation

Clinical manifestations: continuous hiccups, chest distension, or intestinal sounding and flatulence, or difficulty breathing, or nausea and belching, abdominal distension and poor appetite, and a thin, greasy, stringy and slippery tongue coating.

Treatment method: Regulate Qi and resolve phlegm, reduce adverse effects and stop hiccups.

Commonly used prescriptions: Xuanfu Daizhe decoction with modifications.

Acupuncture therapy: Shuigou, Neiguan, Shenmen, Taichong, Zhongwan, needling diarrhea.