More Herbs Formulas
Dusheng Pies，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 50.，For coughs due to lung qi deficiency, facial swelling, and edema in the limbs.
Wanji Powder，*Yuji Weiyi*, Volume 15.，For skin ulcers and sores.
Congzhong Emergency Decoction，*Songya Zunsheng*, Volume 14.，For blood-induced fainting; exhaustion and depletion of qi; blood loss and cessation of qi; phlegm-fire taking advantage of a state of weakness to rise upward.
Pain-Relieving and Blood-Nourishing Decoction，From *Lin Rugao’s Experience in Bone Setting*.，For recent injuries with qi stagnation and blood stasis.
Proven Formula for Menorrhagia Pills，From *Collected Effective Prescriptions of the Mo Bao Zhai*, Volume 1.，For women with unstoppable uterine hemorrhage.
Shenhe Powder，From *Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 7.，For those who are physically weak or experiencing constipation after childbirth.
Three Friends Pills，*Essentials of Ophthalmology*, Volume 1.，Due to failure to expel wind-cold from the exterior, pathogenic factors invade the stomach and intestines, causing swollen eyelids, red eyes, fever, headache, absence of sweat, and thirst.
Wind-Relieving Ointment，*Science of External Injuries*.，For skin fissures such as “goose-foot eczema,” neurodermatitis, and chapped sores, characterized by dryness and itching.
Er Dan Pills，From *The Collection for Preserving Life*, Volume Middle.，For forgetfulness.
Chasing-Wind and Disinfecting Decoction，From *The Complete Collection of the Blue Sack*, Volume 2.，For carbuncles caused by severe fire-toxin in the heart and liver, accompanied by delirium and high fever.
Black and White Aconite Pills，From *Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 36, citing *Precious Formulas for Health Preservation*.，Reversal of the Stomach.
Decoction for Tonifying Deficiency and Strengthening the Lower Back，*Records of Differential Diagnosis*, Volume 2.，For kidney deficiency-induced low back pain that worsens with movement, accompanied by a sensation of emptiness and instability in the lower back.
Secret Formula: Qi-Harmonizing Powder，From *Longmu Collection of Ophthalmology by Daoist Baoguang*.，Redness and blurred vision without pain or itching.
Boil-Resolving Ointment，From *The Complete Collection of Surgical Life-Preserving Formulas*.，Scrofula, tubercles, and malignant nodules.
Jianbi Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 158.，For retained blood after a miscarriage, accompanied by pain in the chest and abdomen.
Soapberry Paste，From *Selected Remarkable Formulas by Layman Yu*, cited in Volume 66 of *Formulas for Universal Relief*.，To treat toothache.
Blood-Activating Decoction，*Collected Effective Prescriptions of the Zhu Family*, Volume 10.，For women with blood and qi surging to the heart.
Zi Pu Decoction，From *Yu Heng on Shā and Distension*, Volume 2.，For cases of shā (feverish rash) accompanied by severe food stagnation.
Lung-Consolidating Decoction，From *Cheng Fang Bian Du*, Volume 4.，Chronic cough caused solely by deficiency, with no pathogenic factors present.
Lizhong Huatan Pills，*Ming Yi Za Zhu* (Miscellaneous Writings of a Ming Physician), Volume 6.，For deficiency-cold of the spleen and stomach with internal retention of phlegm, manifesting as vomiting and poor appetite; or loose stools, difficulty digesting food, and coughing up phlegm.
Enhanced Bu Zhong Yi Qi Decoction，From *The Comprehensive Compendium of Medical Principles*, Volume 4.，Yang deficiency with spontaneous sweating.
Black Tin Powder，*Bai Yi*, Volume 20.，
Jie Guan Powder，From *Wei Ji Bao Shu*, Volume 2.，Toxic abscesses. Headache, chills and fever, restlessness and agitation, muscle fatigue and weakness.
Zi-Pu Powder，From *Direct Decisions on Pediatric Medicines and Syndromes*, Volume 2.，For children with vomiting and diarrhea or who have accidentally ingested cold medications, resulting in spleen deficiency that generates wind and leads to chronic convulsions.
Qianjia Powder，From *Direct Pointers to Pediatrics*, Volume 4.，For childhood tinea versicolor.
Soul-Seizing Decoction,For cases of winter cold damage where incorrect treatment—such as induced vomiting, induced sweating, or induced purgation—has been administered, and the fever has not subsided, with all signs of impending death present.