Heart blood stasis obstruction

Blood stasis obstructing the heart syndrome mainly has the following types: 1. Internal stasis of blood: This is common in blood stasis obstructing the heart syndrome. The key points for differentiation are stabbing pain in the precordial area, or even intolerable colicky pain, a dark purple tongue or with petechiae and ecchymoses, and a thready and choppy or knotted and intermittent pulse. 2. Accumulation of phlegm turbidity: More common in obese individuals with excessive phlegm. The pain is mainly dull and oppressive, accompanied by symptoms of exuberant phlegm turbidity such as a heavy body and fatigue, a white and greasy tongue coating, and a deep and slippery pulse. 3. Stagnation of yin cold: The pain is characterized by sudden severe pain that is relieved by warmth, accompanied by cold signs such as aversion to cold and cold limbs, a pale tongue with a white coating, and a deep, slow or deep, tight pulse. 4. Stagnation of qi movement: Often related to emotional factors. The pain is mostly distending pain, with a light red or dark red tongue, a thin white coating, and a wiry pulse. The above phlegm, stasis, cold, and stagnation may also occur in combination.