More Herbs Formulas
Liver-Clearing and Wind-Dispelling Decoction，From *Zhang Jiachun’s Diagnosis and Treatment of Ophthalmic Disorders*.，Pathogenic fire in the Liver Meridian rages internally; when combined with external invasion by wind-pathogen, the interaction of wind and heat ascends to attack the eyes, leading to the formation of “聚星障.” Fine particles—white or slightly yellow—appear on the surface of the sclera, arising … Read more
Depressing-Qi-and-Harmonizing-the-Middle Decoction，*Hui Chun*, Volume 3.，Fullness and distension in the chest and diaphragm, with internal heat causing restlessness at night; lying down exacerbates the oppression.
Cangfu Liujun Decoction，From *Bamboo Grove Gynecology*, Volume 1.，For patients with a robust constitution, excessive phlegm, and qi deficiency; menstruation typically resumes within several months.
Xianglian Shenghua Decoction，From *The Treasure of Childbirth*.，For cases of red and white dysentery occurring around seven days postpartum, accompanied by a sensation of incomplete evacuation and purulent stools.
Ghost-Repelling Pills，Formula by Liu Ciqing, cited in Volume 10 of *Qianjin Yi*.，For seasonal epidemics and miasmas.
Jade Pills，*Zhun Sheng: Categorized Formulas*, Volume 7.，Corneal opacity.
Menstrual Regulation and Stagnation-Clearing Pills，*Formulas for Saving Lives*, Volume 2.，For the initial stage of a heat syndrome with internal steaming due to yin deficiency, resulting in irregular menstruation.
Imperial Court Formula for Headaches，From *Formulas of the Huizhiting Hall*, Volume 2.，Headache.
Mulberry Flower Decoction，From *Dongtian Aozi*, Volume 8.，Various types of carbuncles.
Chicken Gizzard Powder，*San Yin*, Volume 12.，Enuresis and food stagnation in children.
Decoction for Clearing Heat and Regulating Blood，*Mirror of Ancient and Modern Medicine*, Volume 11.，For women experiencing intermittent abdominal pain that comes and goes as menstruation approaches, indicating an excess of both qi and blood.
Four-Ingredient Menstrual Regulation and Pain Relief Powder，*A Mirror of Medicine Through the Ages*, Volume 11.，For women experiencing abdominal pain several days before or after the onset or end of menstruation.
Yi Wei Yun Hua Decoction，*Huiyue*, Volume 15.，Postpartum qi deficiency causing the bladder to fail in its transport and transformation functions, resulting in urinary retention.
Gold Foil and Cinnabar Powder，From *The Yongle Encyclopedia: Collection of Medicine*, Volume 976, citing *Economic Prescriptions for Preserving the Lives of Children*.，For all types of convulsive episodes in children.
Precious Jade and Coptis Ointment，*Yuji Weiyi*, Volume 15.，For all types of sores and swellings.
Miraculous Thousand-Pound Ointment，*The Golden Mirror of Medical Orthodoxy*, Volume 62.，For sores and ulcers, early-stage carbuncles, scrofula, leg sores in adults, and “crab-head” sores in children. Indicated for redness, swelling, hardness, scrofulous nodules, and leg sores that have ulcerated and remain unhealed for years.
Qianghuo and Chrysanthemum Powder，*Complete Book on the Treatment of Smallpox*, Volume 14.，Sensitivity to light and fear of sunlight, or the presence of a corneal opacity.
Stomach-Clearing and Stagnation-Resolving Decoction，From *The Collection of Compassionate Guidance*, Volume 2.，Epidemic Fever. No headache or body aches; no aversion to cold; isolated fever; spontaneous sweating and thirst—these are symptoms indicating no exterior pathogen. The stagnation is entirely confined to the Yangming channel, and the pulse is soft and not rapid.
Cypress Resin Ointment，From *The Treasure of Health* (Volume 13), citing a formula by Yan Heqing.，For dry and wet tinea.
Xianglian Shu Ling Decoction，From *Ten Thousand Gold Prescriptions for Gynecology*.，For postpartum diarrhea.
Formula for Preventing Malaria，*Guang Biji*, Volume 1.，For malaria.
Sinus Irrigation Solution，*Traditional Chinese Medicine: Otolaryngology*.，Chronic rhinitis, maxillary sinusitis.
Coix Seed Root Powder，From *The Mystic Pearl of Chishui*, Volume 5.，Edema.
Xingxiang Erchen Decoction，*A Concise Explanation of Medical Formulas*, Volume 3.，Phlegm-induced syncope syndrome.
Cup Decoction，From *Shenshi’s Formulas*, cited in Volume 10 of *Wai Tai*.，For chronic counterflow causing shortness of breath and chest fullness, with a sound in the throat resembling a waterfowl’s call.
Dingzhong Decoction,When smallpox lesions begin to subside, the toxin lies latent in the Yangming channel, damaging the spleen and stomach. In children with smallpox, this manifests as concurrent vomiting and diarrhea.