Recurrent Miscarriage in Traditional Chinese Medicine

Understanding different recurrent miscarriage patterns according to TCM theory

Educational content Consult qualified practitioners for medical advice

Condition Categories

3
TCM Patterns
8
Formulas
Overview
What causes it 3 TCM patterns documented
How to recognize Symptoms specific to each recurrent miscarriage pattern
Classical remedies 8 herbal formulas documented

Traditional Chinese Medicine approaches recurrent miscarriage from a holistic standpoint, viewing it as a symptom of underlying disharmony within the body. TCM emphasizes the importance of Qi (vital energy), Blood, and organ system balance in maintaining a healthy pregnancy.

It suggests that disturbances in these areas can lead to pregnancy loss. This ancient system of medicine stresses identifying and treating the root cause of imbalance rather than just addressing the symptom of miscarriage, aiming for a harmonious state where the body can sustain a pregnancy.

TCM Patterns for Recurrent Miscarriage

Qi Deficiency

Causes: Recurrent miscarriage, Slight abdominal distension after eating, Lassitude, Desire to lie down, Slight abdominal pain, Gas, Bloating, Poor digestion, Swollen complexion, Obesity, Overweight, Spontaneous daytime sweating, Aversion to speak, General weakness, Fatigue, Weak voice, Pale face, Shortness of breath, Palpitations, Dizziness, Poor memory, Insomnia, Poor appetite, Numbness in the limbs, Numbness in the skin

4 variations documented
Kidney Qi not Firm
How it presents with recurrent miscarriage

Recurrent miscarriage

Along with: Lower back pain, Lower back weakness, Polyuria, Weak urine stream, Enuresis, Nocturnal emission,

Spleen Qi Deficiency
How it presents with recurrent miscarriage

Slight abdominal distension after eating, Lassitude, Desire to lie down, Slight abdominal pain, Gas, Bloating, Poor digestion, Swollen complexion, Obesity, Overweight

Lung Qi Deficiency
How it presents with recurrent miscarriage

Spontaneous daytime sweating, Aversion to speak

Qi and Blood Deficiency
How it presents with recurrent miscarriage

General weakness, Fatigue, Weak voice, Pale face, Shortness of breath, Palpitations, Dizziness, Poor memory, Insomnia, Aversion to speak, Poor appetite, Numbness in the limbs, Numbness in the skin

Traditional Herbal Formulas

Full Cold in the Directing and Penetraing Vessels

Causes: Painful period, Cold in the lower abdomen, Infertility, Late period, Dark clots in menstrual blood, Abdominal pain after childbirth

1 variation documented
Full Cold in the Directing and Penetraing Vessels
How it presents with recurrent miscarriage

Painful period, Cold in the lower abdomen, Infertility, Late period, Dark clots in menstrual blood, Abdominal pain after childbirth

Traditional Herbal Formulas

Dampness and Phlegm in the Uterus

Causes: Late period, Painful period, Dark clots in menstrual blood, Brown vaginal discharge, Irregular menstruation, Abdominal pain after childbirth, Lochia retention, White vaginal discharge, Cold in the lower abdomen, Cold feeling in vagina, Infertility, Feeling of cold, Cold limbs, Purple lips

1 variation documented
Dampness and Phlegm in the Uterus
How it presents with recurrent miscarriage

Late period, Painful period, Dark clots in menstrual blood, Brown vaginal discharge, Irregular menstruation, Abdominal pain after childbirth, Lochia retention, White vaginal discharge, Cold in the lower abdomen, Cold feeling in vagina, Infertility, Feeling of cold, Cold limbs, Purple lips

Traditional Herbal Formulas

Herbal Formulas for Recurrent Miscarriage

Traditional Chinese Medicine formulas used to address recurrent miscarriage

Fu Tu Dan

Addresses these recurrent miscarriage patterns:

Qi Deficiency

Jin Suo Gu Jing Wan

Addresses these recurrent miscarriage patterns:

Qi Deficiency

Qing E Wan

Addresses these recurrent miscarriage patterns:

Qi Deficiency

Tu Si Zi Wan

Addresses these recurrent miscarriage patterns:

Qi Deficiency

You Gui Wan

Addresses these recurrent miscarriage patterns:

Qi Deficiency

Dang Gui Shao Yao San

Traditional formula for recurrent miscarriage

Wen Jing Tang

Traditional formula for recurrent miscarriage