Yue Fei and the Story of Traditional Chinese Medicine
In 1140 AD, the Jin army launched a massive attack on Huainan.
Emperor Song Gaozong panicked and ordered Yue Fei, who was idle at home, to go on a campaign to meet the enemy.
However, the young child in Yue Fei's family has just passed away from illness for a long time and has been experiencing symptoms such as "not thinking about food" and "being irritable and easily startled" for several days.
Yue Fei remembered that his friend Liu Fang had experience in pediatric medicine, so he sent someone to ask Liu Fang to treat the child.
Liu Fang prepared a prescription with seven medicinal flavors, which was later known as the Seven Star Tea for Children. The child's illness was quickly resolved, and Yue Fei regrouped and led his army to battle.
Yue Fei achieved a great victory against the Jin Dynasty, but two years later he was framed by Qin Hui and wrongfully imprisoned. Liu Fang sought justice for him and was impeached and sent back to his hometown.
Seeing that the children in the village were suffering from illnesses and lacked medical care and medicine, he aspired to compile a pediatric treatment encyclopedia called "New Book for Preschool Children" to alleviate their suffering. The prescription for Seven Star Tea for children was also recorded.

*Experience based approach*
Children's Seven Star Tea
Ingredients: 625g Coix seed, 625g rice sprouts, 312.5g hawthorn, 468.8g bamboo leaves, 234.5g hooked vine, 78.1g cicada molt, 78.1g licorice.
Method: Grind the above medicines into fine powder and set aside for later use.
Function: calm down and eliminate stagnation.
Indications: Used for children with indigestion, lack of appetite, constipation, and restless nights.
Usage: Take 3-6 grams at a time, add an appropriate amount of sugar, stir well, and take orally.

Attention: The dosage of our formula is relatively large. If used by individuals, it should be reduced according to the proportion as appropriate.