More Herbs Formulas
Liver-Nourishing and Pathogen-Suppressing Decoction,From *Huiyue*, Volume 3.,Diseases of the Jueyin Liver Meridian, or conditions where qi rises to strike the heart, causing chest pain; restlessness, fever, and excessive thirst; hunger without desire to eat; vomiting of roundworms upon eating; unceasing diarrhea; and a deep, taut pulse.
Ginseng and Schisandra Powder,Volume 8 of *Direct Pointing* quotes *Shenghui*.,Consumptive disease: deficiency of both qi and blood, with latent heat pathogens; symptoms include coughing up pus and blood, alternating chills and fever, night sweats, and emaciation.For men and women, the elderly and children—all conditions of deficiency and debility, depletion of qi and blood due to … Read more
Tonic Decoction for Eliminating Masses and Purifying the Body,From *New Compilation for the Relief of the Masses*, Volume 7.,For abdominal masses accompanied by chills and fever resembling malaria, thirst, dark urine, night sweats, and cough—which may subside during the day but recur at night.
Stomach-Protecting Chengqi Decoction,*Treatise on the Differentiation of Warm Diseases*, Volume 2.,For cases of warm disease where, several days after purgation, the fever has not subsided or has not fully subsided, accompanied by a dry mouth and throat, a dry black or golden-yellow tongue coating, and a deep, forceful pulse.
Yellow-White Ointment,From *Selected Essentials of Surgical Treatises*, Volume 5.,For leg ulcers.
Zi Yong Ointment,*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 378.,For childhood convulsions and epilepsy, with twitching of the hands and feet and fever with reddened eyes.
Poria, Ginseng, Licorice, and Magnolia Bark Decoction,*Si Sheng Xuan Shu*, Volume 3.,Abdominal distension in the Taiyin stage of Shanghan.
Decoction of White Mulberry Bark,*New Book on the Care of Infants*, Volume 16.,For children with a persistent cough that does not heal, where a single coughing fit causes them to lose consciousness; or for cases of lung injury accompanied by hemoptysis.
Harmonizing the Middle and Regulating the Spleen Pills,*Selected Formulas of Traditional Chinese Medicine from Beijing*,For disharmony of the spleen and stomach, difficulty digesting food, a sensation of fullness and rumbling in the abdomen, vomiting, and nausea.
Source-Tracing Pill,*Shou Shi Bao Yuan*, Volume 7.,For women with red and white vaginal discharge. Symptoms include heat above and cold below, foul breath, dry throat, toothache, tinnitus, wandering pain throughout the body, fever with aversion to cold, regurgitation of sour fluid, abdominal pain, or foul-smelling discharge of various colors.
Cinnamon and Kete Cake,From *Essentials of Diet and Nutrition*, Volume 2.,
Green Cotton Powder,From *Secret Formulas for Immediate Relief from the Blue Sack*, Volume 1.,Pus oozes continuously from the ear, accompanied by swelling and pain.
Southern Aconite and Abdominal Skin Powder,From *The Book of Nurturing Children*, Volume 2.,For conditions where swelling is on the verge of resolution but has not yet subsided, accompanied by spleen-stomach deficiency and sluggishness, shortness of breath with phlegm-induced wheezing, abdominal distension and chest fullness, reduced appetite, mental fatigue, difficulty urinating, and a sallow, withered complexion.
Chaihu Mangxiao Decoction,From *Quansheng Zhimi Fang*, Volume 2.,This condition arises from an excess of the Three Yang Qi, which is stagnant in the meridians and internally affects the zang-fu organs, or may result from other illnesses leading to a febrile syndrome. The fever persists without abating, being particularly severe in the late afternoon. The patient … Read more
Five-Flavor Sea Buckthorn Powder,*Chinese Pharmacopoeia*, Volume 1.,Chronic bronchitis; persistent cough due to lung heat; shortness of breath with excessive phlegm; chest fullness and oppression; pain in the chest and flanks.
Bitter Shepherd’s Purse Decoction,From *Treatise on General Diseases of Cold Damage*, Volume 3.,For typhoid fever on the 7th–8th day, with intense fever that does not subside.
Qi-Regulating Rhubarb Pills,From *Shenghui*, Volume 98.,Chronic stagnation of qi, inability to eat or drink; food is not digested upon ingestion; wind-heat qi surges upward.
Xia Jia Pills,From Danxi’s formula, cited in Volume 7 of *Introduction to Medicine*.,If the mass does not disperse.
Gu Se Pills,*Huiyue*, Volume 10.,Loose stools, rectal diarrhea, food passing through immediately after ingestion.
Perilla Paste,From *Bo Ji*, Volume 2.,For pulmonary atrophy, chronic cough, shortness of breath, thick and sticky nasal discharge and sputum, and difficulty swallowing or breathing.
Chrysanthemum Decoction to Clear Dryness,From *The Golden Mirror*, Volume 68.,Pomegranate-shaped abscess, with intense swelling.
Heart-Calming and Evil-Expelling Powder,From *Discussions on the Care of Infants*, Volume 20.,For children with nighttime crying, restlessness, and cold abdominal pain.
Dingguang Cinnabar Ointment,From *The Dragon Wood Collection of Ophthalmology*.,For cases of heart deficiency with redness in the inner canthus.
Evil-Dispelling Pill,From *Ji Feng*, Volume 25.,Effective for all manner of ailments.
Bean and Aconite Powder,Weak spleen with persistent diarrhea.