More Herbs Formulas
Pain-Relieving Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 56.，Nine types of chest pain.
Egg White Pills，The formula is from *Wai Tai*, Volume 3, citing *Shen Shi Fang*; the name appears in *Sheng Hui*, Volume 37.，For hemoptysis and epistaxis.
Yuzhi Dan，*Shenghui*, Volume 95.，Effective for all wind-related ailments and women’s blood and qi disorders.
Camphor Decoction for Eye Drops，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 104.，For redness and pain in the eyes caused by wind-toxin.
Astragalus and Peony Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 31.，Used after an episode of cold damage, when qi and blood have not recovered, resulting in debility and emaciation.
Wood Fragrance Pain-Relieving Pills，From *Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 2.，Small Intestinal Colic.
Yan Ni Zhi Bao Dan，From *Collected Formulas of the Crane-Feeding Pavilion*.，For pediatric wind-heat convulsions and cold extremities.
Myrrh and Notopterygium Powder，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 150.，For women with blood-wind syndrome, characterized by pain in the limbs and loss of appetite.
Tangerine Seed Pills，*Songs on Preserving Life* (Baoming Gejue), Volume 16.，For men with kidney deficiency (Wood element) and women with yin deficiency.
Five Poisons Pill，Quoted from Gongsun Zhi’s formula in Volume 2 of *Chuanya Neibian*.，Effective for all types of abscesses and boils.
Five-Effect Pills，Quoted from *The Book of Compassionate Guidance for Saving Lives* in Volume 8 of *Supplements to the Outline of Medical Principles*.，For red or white vaginal discharge, heat-induced dysuria with blood in the urine, and rectal bleeding.
Enhanced Toxin-Resolving Pill，From *Secret Manual on the Diagnosis and Treatment of Fungal Ulcers*, Volume 2.，Psoriasis. In its early stages, it often appears on the inner thighs and scrotum, accompanied by severe itching; its color is purplish-black, resembling cowhide. It gradually spreads to the lower abdomen and buttocks; over time, it may extend to the chest, … Read more
Beijing Red Powder Ointment，From *Zhao Bingnan’s Collection of Clinical Experience*.，For psoriasis in the inactive phase (blood-dryness type white patches), calluses, neurodermatitis (chronic tinea), and ulcerated areas where necrotic tissue has not yet sloughed off after the rupture of an abscess.
Dipsacus Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 163.，For severe lower back pain after childbirth, making it impossible to turn from side to side.
Red Perilla Decoction，Formula from *Formulas for Emergency Use* (Vol. 3); name cited in *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Vol. 138).，For unceasing retching in cases of cold-induced fever.
Upper and Lower Nail Pills，Formula from *Danxi’s Heart Method*, Volume 3; name cited in *Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 7.，Exhaustion-induced fever, food stagnation, phlegm.
Aconite and Shenqu Pills，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 12.，For spleen deficiency with restlessness, abdominal distension, poor appetite, and weakness.
Heart-Opening Powder，From *Qianjin*, Volume 14.，For forgetfulness.
One Drop of Gold Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 15.，For headaches caused by wind, as well as unilateral and bilateral headaches.
Ginseng-Enhanced Shenghua Decoction for Stopping Metrorrhagia，*Essentials of Prenatal and Postnatal Care*, Volume 3.，Postpartum pain with blood clots, fresh blood discharge, pallor and weakness, excessive sweating, or shortness of breath.
Zhimu Guixin Decoction，From *The Book of Saving Lives*, Volume 18.，Persistent fever following an unresolved case of cold damage, with morning and evening fever resembling malaria.
Nutmeg Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 40.，For cholera with muscle cramps.
Shi Dan Decoction，From *Remarkably Effective Formulas*，Nourishes yin, generates body fluids, and regulates qi. Used for post-recovery tonification following typhoid fever.
Grasshopper Decoction，*Compilation of Effective and Proven Formulas*, Volume 3.，For acute convulsions in children.
Underarm Odor Rub，From *Collected Clinical Experiences of Zhu Renkang*.，Body Odor.
Gui-Ling Decoction,In the early stages of cold damage, when pathogenic heat is concentrated in the bladder, presenting as a delirious syndrome—without severe fever, but with rambling speech, restlessness, and a dazed, unresponsive expression—