Qiuli ointment itself has no obvious side effects.

The main raw material of Qiuli Ointment is pear, and then it is supplemented with other Chinese herbal medicines that moisten the lung and relieve cough and phlegm, which has a good effect of relieving cough and phlegm. Qiuli ointment is not only a traditional Chinese medicine, but also a traditional medicated diet. It has no obvious side effects, but a series of adverse reactions may occur if it is taken improperly or improperly by people who eat it.

2 Taking Qiuli Ointment in large quantities

Although Qiuli Ointment itself has no obvious toxicity, it contains a large number of Chinese herbal medicines after all, and Qiuli Ointment is cold in nature, which may lead to adverse reactions such as gastrointestinal discomfort and thin stool if taken in excess. It is generally recommended that the dosage of Qiuli cream is 1-2 spoonfuls. (about 15 ml).

3 Long-term administration of Qiuli Ointment

Qiuli Ointment is a kind of traditional medicated diet, but it should not be taken for a long time. Because Qiuli Ointment is cold in nature, long-term administration of Qiuli Ointment may damage the yang of the body or weaken the function of the spleen and stomach, so it is generally recommended to stop taking Qiuli Ointment as soon as the symptoms improve. If you are unable to grasp the duration of administration, you are advised to consult a doctor.

4 Taking Qiuli Ointment during menstruation

When taking Qiuli Ointment, it is best for women to avoid taking it during menstruation, and it is not advisable to eat too much cold food during menstruation. However, taking Qiuli Ointment during menstruation, especially for women with cold uterus, may affect the discharge of menstrual blood or lead to or aggravate dysmenorrhea symptoms.