Symptom family: Fever and Temperature-Related Conditions
Explore below more details about what might cause Intermittent fever that worsens upon exertion according to TCM.
Qi Deficiency in TCM is like running low on battery power. Qi is the vital energy that powers every function in your body. When there's a Qi Deficiency, it means your body doesn't have enough of this essential energy. This can make you feel tired all the time, weak, or even cause shortness of breath. It's similar to how you feel when you haven't had enough sleep or nutritious food. Your body just doesn't have the energy it needs to perform at its best. Unlike modern medicine, which often focuses on specific physical causes for fatigue and weakness, TCM views Qi Deficiency as an overall energy depletion that affects your entire well-being, and it seeks to replenish and balance this vital energy.... see more
Pattern Name | Relevant Symptoms | Relevant Formulas |
---|---|---|
Qi Deficiency Fever | Intermittent fever that worsens upon exertion, Spontaneous sweat, Aversion to cold, Craving for hot beverages, Chronic hepatitis, Arrhythmia, Hypertension, Chronic bronchitis, Chronic rhinitis, Aphthous stomatitis, Chronic laryngitis... see more | Bu Zhong Yi Qi Tang |
See more details below about Bu Zhong Yi Qi Tang, a herbal formula used to address intermittent fever that worsens upon exertion.
Suitable for Qi Deficiency patterns that may cause intermittent fever that worsens upon exertion, such as Qi Deficiency Fever
Learn moreThese formulas are suitable for some intermittent fever that worsens upon exertion-causing patterns like Qi Deficiency Fever.
One such formula is Bu Zhong Yi Qi Tang, with milkvetch root as a key herb.
See more details below about Milkvetch Roots (Huang Qi), a herb used to address intermittent fever that worsens upon exertion.
Intermittent fever that worsens upon exertion can be treated by these herbs when stemming from a lack of vital energy or Qi, helping to boost energy and overall vitality.
One such herb is Milkvetch Roots (Huang Qi), a key herb in some formulas recommended for intermittent fever that worsens upon exertion, like Bu Zhong Yi Qi Tang.