More Herbs Formulas
Kuiha Pills，*Introduction to Obstetrics*, Volume 6.，For women suffering from pain caused by blood stasis and amenorrhea.
Longdan Qinggan San，From *Chen Su’an’s Supplementary Explanations on Gynecology*, Volume 1.，Amenorrhea.
Yizhen Deer Antler Pills，From *Yang’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 15.，For deficiency of both the Chong and Ren Vessels, chronic coldness of the Blood Sea, irregular menstrual cycles, emaciation, and reduced appetite.
Poria, Ginger, Atractylodes, and Cinnamon Decoction，From *Treatise on Warm Diseases*, Volume 2.，Cold and dampness injure the yang of both the spleen and stomach, causing alternating chills and fever, loss of appetite, acid regurgitation, aversion to cold, or epigastric fullness and distension; or due to dampness accumulation in heavy drinkers.
One Rub, No Trace，*Extraordinary Formulas for Surgical Conditions*, Volume 3.，Scabies, tinea, and chronic sores.
Enhanced Decoction for Regulating Qi and Resolving Phlegm，From *Fushou Jingfang*.，For phlegm-related disorders.
Infant Spleen-Strengthening Powder，From *National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicinal Formulations* (Datong Formula).，For spleen and stomach deficiency, loss of appetite, and emaciation.
Precious Jade and Coptis Ointment，*Yuji Weiyi*, Volume 15.，For all types of sores and swellings.
Recipe for Boiled Black Beans，*Shenghui*, Volume 96.，Stroke, rheumatic arthralgia, muscle spasms and acute pain, accumulated heat in the stomach, mouth sores and restlessness; constipation with dry stools.
Ginseng and Pueraria Decoction，From *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Pujifang), Volume 151.，For epidemic diseases where both exterior and interior symptoms persist, accompanied by high fever and aversion to cold.
Enhanced Xiang Sha Liu Jun Decoction，From *Essentials for Those Unfamiliar with Medicine*, Volume 2.，Accumulation in the abdomen in a debilitated person.
Detoxifying Powder，*Outline of Medicine*, Volume 37.，Black and red spots in children, accompanied by itchy sores and intense itching.
Yi Yin Quan Xiao San，From *The Record of the Cock’s Crow*.，All types of swollen abscesses.
Almond Bone Ointment，Formula from *Shenghui* (Vol. 82); name cited in *Pujifang* (Vol. 360).，For children with swollen navels oozing fluid that has not healed for a long time.
Zhonghe Decoction，From *Bian Que’s Heart Book: Divine Formulas*.，For typhoid fever and epidemic diseases characterized by dizziness, headache, fever, and a runny nose with clear discharge. Taking this formula prevents transmission.
Angelica Blood-Harmonizing Powder，*Zhengzhi Baojian*, Volume 8.，For diarrhea.
Xiang Sha Zheng Wei Dan，*National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicinal Preparations* (Shenyang Formula).，For pathogenic influences of the four seasons, toxins from mountain mists and malaria-ridden regions, undigested food from previous meals, fullness and distension in the chest and diaphragm, stagnation of food and fluid, and abdominal pain due to stagnation.
Clarifying Decoction，From *De Xiao* (Effective Treatments), Volume 11.，For persistent cough due to phlegm obstruction; also treats children with prolonged, unrelenting cough caused by milk-induced qi reversal affecting the lung meridian.
Donkey-Hide Gelatin Wine，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 8.，Stroke, with the body arched like a bow.
Spleen-Regulating Decoction，From *Bai Yi*, Volume 2.，For spleen and stomach disorders.
Six Qi Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 89.，For consumptive wasting and emaciation that has persisted for a long time without improvement; epigastric fullness and distension, with loss of appetite.
Five-Flavor Tianjiangzi Powder，From *Formulas of the Imperial Pharmacy*, Volume 11.，For acute and chronic convulsions in children.
Stomach-Strengthening Pills，From *National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicines* (Shenyang Formula).，Indications: Distension and fullness in the chest and diaphragm; stabbing pain in both flanks; severe pain in the epigastrium; retching, belching, and acid regurgitation; indigestion; abdominal pain and aching limbs; deficiency of central qi; irregular bowel and bladder movements; tenesmus following diarrhea or dysentery; … Read more
Da Fu San，From *Treasures of Family Heritage*.，Whether on an empty or full stomach, for stagnant qi and restlessness, irregular bowel movements, and abdominal distension; for alcohol-induced illness with loss of appetite, a dark, sallow, and emaciated complexion, resembling alcohol-induced exhaustion.
Toxicity-Expelling Powder，From *Extraordinary Formulas Beyond Surgical Prescriptions*, Volume 1.，Toxins arising between bone and abscess.
Dingfeng Dan,For “Mianfeng” in newborn infants, characterized by daily, persistent, and unceasing twitching that is not particularly severe.