More Herbs Formulas
Ziwan Pills，*Compendium of Sacred Remedies*, Volume 55.，Pain in the liver and heart, extending to both flanks, with an inability to sigh.
Five-Grade Pills，From *Qianjin*, Volume 5.，For children with one testicle enlarged and the other firm (atrophic).
Coptis Juice，*Compendium of Divine Remedies*, Volume 116.，Chronic nasal congestion with persistent discharge of clear fluid.
Ginseng Nourishing the Wei Decoction，From *Zhengzhi Huibu*, Volume 2.，For cases of internal injury resulting from excessive physical labor and exertion, manifesting as fever; or for cases of qi depletion due to fatigue, presenting with fever and thirst, accompanied by a soft and rapid pulse.
Six Treasures Ointment，*The Great Compendium of Surgery*, Volume 4.，For all types of traumatic injuries and various abscesses and boils.
Hualushishi Powder，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 141.，Five Types of Hemorrhoids.
Bi Sheng Powder，*Zhang’s Comprehensive Treatise on Medicine*, Volume 14.，For malignant wind-induced diseases where both the Nutritive and Defensive Qi are impaired, and symptoms manifest simultaneously throughout the body.
Burdock Seed Soaked in Wine，From *Shenghui*, Volume 25.，Effective for all types of wind-related conditions.
Immortal’s Wine，*Danxi’s Heart Methods with Appendices*, Volume 24.，For diabetes, physical debility, and wind-fire syndromes.
Red Powder Tissue-Regenerating Ointment，*Traditional Chinese Medicine: Science of Traumatology*.，For chronic, intractable wounds that have not healed for a long time.
Qianhu Decoction for Clearing Liver Heat，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 102.，Excessive heat in the liver, with red, dry, and sore eyes.
Decoction for Resolving Phlegm and Regulating Qi，*Concise Medical Compendium*, Volume 4.，For all phlegm-related disorders and lung qi stagnation.
Bi Sheng Decoction，Formula from *Shenghui* (Vol. 88). Name cited in *Puji Fang* (Vol. 400).，Five types of gu poison in children.
Formula for Sore Feet，From *Extensive Notes*, Volume 3.，For foot sores.
Diaphragm-Clearing and Phlegm-Resolving Pills，From *Danxi’s Heart Method*, Volume 2.，Indicated for phlegm syndromes: excessive phlegm-fire in the upper burner, accompanied by cough, restlessness and fever, thirst, and chest oppression.
Life-Nourishing Pill，From *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Vol. 381), citing *Fu’s Formulas for Saving Infants*.，When the five types of malnutrition affect the internal organs, causing sores on the tongue and mouth.
Pain-Relieving Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 81.，For a thirty-year history of beriberi, characterized by intermittent pain and numbness, making walking difficult.
Tiger-Leg Wine，*Songya Zunsheng*, Volume 10.，Hemiplegia, with a crooked mouth and eyes.
Moistening-the-Bowel Decoction，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 9.，For constipation due to kidney deficiency, accompanied by a dry mouth and tongue, a swollen and sore throat, dizziness and blurred vision, a flushed face, and restlessness.
Harmonizing Qi and Detoxifying Decoction，*Dian Dian Jing*, Volume 4.，For chronic illness causing depletion of qi and blood, manifested by a rapid pulse and fever; the pulse may also be floating, rapid, and rootless.
Bugu Siwu Decoction，From *The Jade Ruler of Gynecology*, Volume 4.，Postpartum leg pain.
Zai Su Powder，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 169.，When a child comes into contact with a sore and toxic energy penetrates inward, causing the sore to turn black, the condition becomes life-threatening in the blink of an eye.
Hu’s Peony Powder，*Effective Prescriptions for Women*, Volume 21.，For women who, after childbirth, are emaciated and weak, with fever and spontaneous sweating, at risk of developing postpartum exhaustion; or those with blood and qi stagnation, irregular menstrual cycles, or alternating chills and fever, accompanied by spontaneous sweating and emaciation.
Pills to Disperse Convulsions，From *Direct Pointers on Pediatrics*, Volume 1.，For all types of convulsions.
Divine Elixir of Miraculous Response Pills，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 380.，For spleen-stomach malnutrition with masses, where qi accumulation forms lumps—perhaps the size of a small cucumber—lying across the abdomen, with prominent blue veins visible on both sides of the ribs, a distended and taut abdomen, thin and small hands and feet, a withered, sallow, and … Read more
Fangfeng-Qianghuo Decoction,For true stroke in its initial stage, where the pathogenic factor is in the exterior, and there is deficiency of qi and blood accompanied by phlegm, with no sweating and stiffness.