Approximately one in four women will experience a miscarriage during her lifetime. For more than 50 years, the standard management of early pregnancy failure has been dilatation and curettage. Despite clinical guidelines recommending this procedure, which is performed in an operation room, it still can lead to a number of undesirable complications such as infection, endometrial adhesion, and infertility. Not surprisingly, many women who have had a miscarriage have turned to Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) in search of a non-invasion approach to managing their anembryonic gestation. TCM has been an important part of Taiwan's health care for hundreds of years and TCM practitioners in Taiwan have accumulated considerable experience in treating various gynecological disorders. A 29-year-old female patient experienced a miscarriage at 10 weeks, which was confirmed by her gynecologist a few days prior to seeking TCM advice. The fsiled embryo was completely expelled after taking Jia-Wey-Sheng-Hua- Tang, which is a well known formula described by Fu Qing-Zhu. Its purpose is described as targeting syndromes associated with coagulation cold due to blood deficiency and static blood obstruction. In this case, we adopted its efficacy at reducing dampnessheat and applied it as a short-term auxiliary treatment for acute epididymitis. This approach now seems to offer a non-invasive alternative treatment for miscarriage.