In general, the main methods for relieving low back pain caused by kidney deficiency include lifestyle adjustments, physical relief, medication, traditional Chinese medicine regulation, and disease control. Relief from kidney deficiency-related back pain requires gradual, consistent, and standardized management. Daily precautions should include keeping the lower back warm to avoid cold exposure, avoiding sudden bending or lifting heavy objects forcefully. If low back pain persists for more than one week without improvement after rest, medical attention is recommended.

In traditional Chinese medicine, kidney disease is often associated with downward infiltration of damp-heat, deficiency of the spleen and kidneys, and blood stasis blocking the channels. Imperata root (Bai Mao Gen) clears heat, promotes urination, cools the blood, and stops bleeding; when combined with other herbs, it can enhance therapeutic effects. Commonly used clinical combinations include Poria (Fu Ling), Astragalus (Huang Qi), Salvia (Dan Shen), Plantago seed (Che Qian Zi), and Atractylodes (Bai Zhu). Kidney disease management requires treatment based on pattern differentiation, and the above herbal combinations should be used only under professional guidance. In daily life, patients should avoid overexertion and control their intake of salt and protein.

Do not eat rice cake (nian gao) when drinking baijiu (Chinese white liquor), as the main reasons include increased gastrointestinal digestive burden, higher risk of gastroesophageal reflux, potential induction of bloating and abdominal pain, slowed alcohol metabolism, and increased likelihood of gastrointestinal disorders. If severe vomiting, vomiting blood, or intense abdominal pain occurs after consumption, seek medical attention immediately. Baijiu can irritate the gastric mucosa and inhibit the activity of digestive enzymes.

Deficiencies of the kidney, spleen, qi, and blood are often interrelated, manifesting as symptoms such as fatigue, pale complexion, soreness and weakness in the lower back and knees, and poor appetite. Patients may, under medical guidance, use herbal remedies such as Baozhen Granules, Guipi Pills, Liuwei Dihuang Pills, Shenling Baizhu Powder, and Huangqi Jing Oral Liquid for regulation. During treatment, it is important to maintain a balanced diet, consume nourishing foods such as Chinese yam, red dates, and lean meat, and avoid raw, cold, and greasy foods.

In general, urinary incontinence is often related to factors such as insufficient kidney qi or spleen deficiency with qi sinking. Patients may follow medical advice to use traditional Chinese patent medicines like Jin Kui Shen Qi Wan, Bu Zhong Yi Qi Wan, Suo Quan Wan, Sang Piao Xiao San, and Yiqi Gushen Capsules for treatment. It is advisable to avoid holding urine, practice regular bladder training, reduce intake of diuretic beverages such as coffee and strong tea, and perform appropriate pelvic floor muscle exercises, such as Kegel exercises.

Traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) has proven efficacy in treating dry eye syndrome, effectively alleviating symptoms such as dryness, grittiness, and foreign body sensation. It emphasizes overall body regulation and generally has fewer side effects. If symptoms persist for more than one month or worsen, it is recommended to seek timely evaluation and treatment at the ophthalmology department of a正规 hospital. TCM treatment for dry eye syndrome primarily follows the principles of nourishing yin, moistening dryness, nourishing the liver, and improving vision, with commonly used herbs including Lycium barbarum (Gou Qi Zi) and Ophiopogon japonicus (Mai Dong).

There is no single herb that specifically treats kidney stones and hydronephrosis. However, traditional Chinese herbs commonly used for these conditions include Lysimachiae Herba (Jin Qian Cao), Lygodii Spora (Hai Jin Sha), Gallus gallus domesticus (Ji Nei Jin), Plantago asiatica seed (Che Qian Zi), and Pyrrosia leaf (Shi Wei). These herbal medicines should be used only under the guidance of a qualified physician and must not be taken blindly on one's own. If symptoms such as increased stone size or worsening hydronephrosis occur, prompt medical attention is necessary.

In general, kidney tea is not suitable for pregnant women, infants and young children, individuals with spleen and stomach deficiency-cold, those with impaired kidney function, or patients with low blood pressure. In addition, people who are allergic to the ingredients in kidney tea should avoid consuming it. Moreover, before drinking any food-based herbal beverage in daily life, one should understand their own health condition and consult a healthcare professional when necessary to avoid blind consumption.

In general, drinking wild vine tea may cause side effects such as gastrointestinal discomfort, allergic reactions, sleep disturbances, worsening of hypoglycemia, and irritation of oral mucosa. In addition, consumption should be moderated to avoid excessive or long-term intake. Pregnant women, nursing mothers, and other special populations are advised to consult a healthcare professional before deciding whether to consume wild vine tea to ensure safety.

Both Ningmitai Capsules and Sanjin Tablets are suitable for urinary system-related conditions and are effective, but should be used as directed by a physician. However, Ningmitai Capsules have greater advantages in antibacterial and anti-inflammatory effects and in improving complex symptoms, while Sanjin Tablets mainly focus on relieving basic symptoms such as frequent urination and urgency. If symptoms persist for more than one week or are accompanied by fever or hematuria, prompt medical attention is necessary.