Papaya and figs can be used to make soup together, because they are two very similar fruits, and papaya is particularly rich in nutrients, which is a special need for women.

Papaya is a shrub or small tree, 5-10 meters high, with bark falling off in sheets; branchlets are thornless, cylindrical, pubescent when young, and soon fall off, purple-red, biennial branches without branches. Hairy, purple-brown; winter buds are semicircular, apex is blunt, hairless, purple-brown. The leaves are elliptical-ovate or elliptical-oblong, sparsely obovate, 5-8 cm long, 3.5-5.5 cm wide, with an acute apex, a wide wedge-shaped or rounded base, and sharp awn-like serrations on the edges. There are glands at the tips of the teeth. The underside is densely covered with yellow-white hairs, which will soon fall off and become hairless; the petiole is 5-10 mm long, slightly pubescent, and has glandular teeth; the stipules are membranous, ovate-lanceolate, with an apex acuminate and a glandular tooth on the edge. Approximately 7 mm long.

The flowers are solitary in the leaf axils, the pedicels are short and thick, 5-10 mm long, hairless; the flower diameter is 2.5-3 cm; the calyx tube is bell-shaped and hairless on the outside; the sepals are triangular-lanceolate, 6-10 mm long. 10 mm, apex acuminate, with glandular teeth on the edge, glabrous on the outside, densely covered with light brown hairs on the inside, reflexed; petals obovate, light pink; stamens numerous, less than half the length of the petals; style base connate, pubescent, Stigma capitate, with inconspicuous divisions, about the same length as the stamens or slightly longer.