More Herbs Formulas
Medicinal Formula for Washing Sores，*Remarkably Effective Formulas*, Volume 54.，Various types of malignant sores.
Decoction for Epilepsy，From *The Authentic Treatise on Pulse and Symptoms*, Volume 1.，Epilepsy.
Dampness-Removing and Qi-Tonifying Decoction，From *Hao Yazi Sheng* (Volume 12).，In hot summer weather, heat damages vital energy, causing numbness in the hands.
Secret Formula for Clearing Dizziness and Removing Cataracts Pills，From *Essential Formulas for Prolonging Life*.，For eye conditions involving corneal opacities.
Pure Yang Qing’e Pill，*Effective Emergency Remedies*.，For double or single laryngeal edema causing throat obstruction.
Formula for Eliminating Tubes，From *Complete Collection of Surgical Life-Preserving Methods*, Volume 4.，For fistula.
Scattered Flower Pills，*New Book on Smallpox Inoculation*, Volume 3.，
Enhanced Pain-Relieving Myrrh Powder，From *Corrections to Medical Literature*, Volume 1.，Initially, eye pain with redness of the sclera; later, development of a cloudy opacity.
Fox Liver Powder，From *Bo Ji*, cited in Volume 93 of *Pu Ji Fang*.，For paralysis caused by wind, as well as wind invading the skin causing sores and itching, and all wind-related disorders such as red and white masses.
Mangostan Life-Saving Pill，From *The New Book of Compassion for the Young*, Volume 11.，For a child bitten by a rabid dog.
Achyranthes Leaf Porridge，From *Shenghui*, Volume 97.，Rheumatic arthralgia, pain in the lower back and knees.
Calm-the-Mind Ointment，*The Book of Sincerity*, Volume 8.，
Fish Ash Powder，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 166.，Lack of breast milk after childbirth.
Po Hu San，From *Yang’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 3.，Heatstroke, restlessness and thirst, bitter taste in the mouth and dry tongue, headache and nausea, loss of appetite; bloody diarrhea; excessive menstrual bleeding in women due to heat. For heatstroke-induced coma, loss of consciousness, and near-death.
Major Decoction of Qi with Added Peony and Rehmannia Decoction，*Selected Essentials of Medicine*.，For warm epidemics with Yangming Fu syndrome, characterized by tidal fever, sweating, delirium, abdominal pain, and constipation.
Gypsum and Anemarrhena Decoction，From *Symptoms, Causes, Pulse, and Treatment*, Volume 2.，For summer heat-induced cough, body heat with a strong desire to drink, internal heat and restlessness; or for dry heat causing body swelling accompanied by cough.
Pinellia Paste and Sprout Decoction，*Yi Tong*, Volume 24.，Food stagnation, excessive phlegm and saliva, and unceasing vomiting.
Red Vine Decoction，*Clinical Manual of Traditional Chinese Medicine Formulas*，Clears heat and detoxifies; promotes blood circulation and resolves blood stasis. Indicated for acute appendicitis and appendiceal abscess.
Toad and Pork Tripe Meatballs，From *Feng Lao E Ge*.，For isolated abdominal distension.
Seven-Ingredient Bath Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 179.，For children with difficulty urinating, fever, and abdominal distension.
Qianniu Pills，From *The New Book for the Very Young*, Volume 16, citing a formula by Ding Shifa.，For wheezing, coarse cough, loss of appetite, and excessive salivation.
Pill for Eliminating Madness，*Secretly Transmitted Formulas for Leprosy*.，Leprosy.
Shen’s Gu Bao Decoction，From *A Clear Illumination of the Origins and Course of Miscellaneous Diseases*, Volume 7.，Postpartum bladder damage with urinary incontinence.
Gardenia and Fermented Soybean Decoction，From *Formulas of the De Sheng Hall*, cited in Volume 146 of *Formulas for Universal Relief*.，On the 6th or 7th day of a cold-induced fever, due to damage from alcohol or food, resulting in pain in the flanks and abdomen, constipation, fever, and thirst.
Gansui-Binlang Powder，From *Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 386.，For edema and water retention in children.
Modified Decoction for Warming the Spleen and Expelling Malaria,When pathogenic factors are rampant in the Spleen Meridian, phlegm and food stagnation are difficult to transform; when combined with wind-pathogenic factors, this leads to spleen malaria. In the early stages of the disease, the patient feels listless, sighs frequently, has no appetite, experiences frequent chills and fever, and sweats. As the disease progresses, the patient frequently vomits; after vomiting, the symptoms subside. Chills precede fever, and the chills originate from the abdomen.