Tibetan medicine bath therapy is a Tibetan medicine external treatment method with good curative effect summarized by the Tibetan people in the long-term practice of fighting diseases. It is also called "Five-flavor nectar bath", which was first recorded in the Tibetan medicine masterpiece "Four Medical Classics" compiled by the famous Tibetan medical scientist Yutuo Yundan Gongbu, and has a history of more than 1,300 years. There are three main types of Tibetan medicine baths: water bath, compress bath, and steam bath. Medicinal water bath is the most common and most commonly used. It is to boil five kinds of Tibetan herbs, namely, juniper leaves, yellow azalea leaves, water cypress branches, alpine ephedra, and "Kanba", as the main medicines, and then let the patients soak and bathe. It has the effects of loosening and unblocking meridians, promoting blood circulation and removing blood stasis, and removing wind and dampness. It has excellent curative effects on the treatment of rheumatism, rheumatoid arthritis, and skin diseases. Tibetan medicine bath therapy has regional and ethnic characteristics. Its formula, pre-bath diagnosis, and comprehensive treatment are all completed under the guidance of Tibetan medicine theory. The medicinal materials used are all authentic medicinal materials in the original ecological environment of the snowy plateau. Its medicinal bath technology, seasonal selection, and patient care contain unique humanistic factors of the Tibetan people. In the treatment process, the comprehensive use of Tibetan medicine, Tibetan medicine diagnosis, Tibetan medicine nursing, and the original traditional preparation processing technology for internal and external treatment of diseases is rare in the history of world medicine. Tibetan medicine bath therapy is a representative skill of traditional Tibetan medicine and is the first choice for patients and researchers from all over the world to understand Tibetan medicine. Since Tibetan medicine bath has always been passed down orally, it is urgent to further strengthen the work of sorting and inheritance.