More Herbs Formulas
Raw Achyranthes Root Mouthwash Decoction,Formula from *Qianjin* Volume 6; name cited in *Wai Tai* Volume 22.,Persistent mouth sores.
Brightness Eye Drops,*National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicinal Preparations* (Hangzhou Formula).,For wind-heat eye disorders characterized by redness, swelling, pain, itching, excessive tearing, photophobia, slow-developing corneal opacities, pterygium, and ulcerated eyes—as well as all types of wind-heat eye disorders, whether acute or chronic.
Five Spirits Powder for Raising Qi,*Guang Biji*, Volume 3.,Toxic swelling of the head and face.
Gypsum Bath Decoction,*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 378.,For a child on the verge of a seizure, with a high fever as intense as fire.
Licorice Poultice Formula,*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 149.,Sores caused by centipede urine.
Cardamom and Coptis Pill,*Direct Decisions on Pediatric Medicines and Syndromes*, Volume 2.,For diarrhea—regardless of whether it is cold or hot, accompanied by red or white stools—due to an imbalance of yin and yang, abdominal pain, and sharp, gurgling pain in the intestines.
Decoction for Regulating Qi and Relieving Throat Congestion,From *The Purple Treasure Collection of Laryngology*, Volume 2.,Dry and sore throat, excessive saliva, shortness of breath, wind-heat accumulating in the heart, toxins entering the lungs, and choking on food.
Bu Ye Dan,From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 3.,Heart fire rises to overcome lung metal, causing unstoppable bleeding on the tongue.
Qianghuo-Fangji Decoction,From *The Correct Transmission of Medicine*, Volume 6, citing a formula by Li Gao.,Also indicated for bone abscesses initially manifesting in the Taiyang, Jueyin, or Taiyin channels.
Laozi’s Milk Pill,From *Shenghui*, Volume 94.,
Magnetite and Shell Compound,*A Concise Compendium of Traditional Chinese Dermatology*.,Flat warts in young adults.
Qi-Consolidating and Unifying Pills,From *Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 91.,For consumptive diseases, weakness of the primordial essence, leakage of vital energy, or nocturnal emissions during sleep.
Tooth-Strengthening Pill,*Hui Chun*, Volume 5.,
Decoction to Lure the Pathogen Out of the Camp,*Throat Medicine for Bestowing Blessings*, Volume 4.,For cases of throat collapse characterized by the entire body being ice-cold, feet stiff as a wooden horse, absence of all six pulses, eyes staring wide with the sclera exposed, and the jaw clenched shut.
Qi Snake Ferment,*Secrets of Health Preservation*, Volume 4.,For chronic leprosy that has not healed over many years, characterized by loss of eyebrows, collapse of the nasal bridge, swelling and rupture of the forehead and skull, mental confusion, cracked skin, and ulcerated toes; as well as various forms of rheumatism.
Emergency Wind Ointment,Formula by Zhang Huan, cited in Volume 9 of *New Book on the Care of Infants*.,
Liver-Cleansing Powder,*Special Teachings on Ophthalmology*.,For cases where the black part of the eye protrudes and is painful.
Fetal-Consolidating Scutellaria and Atractylodes Powder,From *Medical Correct Seal*.,
Universal Poison-Expelling Needle-Tip Pills,From *Selected Essentials of Surgical Treatises*, Volume 3.,For malignant sores on the back of the head.
Second Diuretic Cake,Volume 14 of *The Three Causes*.,For edema patients in whom the First Diuretic Pill has proven ineffective.
White Horse Hair Powder,*Qianjin*, Volume 4.,For leukorrhea.
Stagnation-Resolving Pill,*Hui Chun*, Volume 3.,For women experiencing belching and chest tightness, with more than 10 consecutive belches that do not subside; belching brings slight relief to the chest, but the tightness returns when belching stops.
Zilu Powder,From *Essence of Ancient Formulas*, Volume 4.,For pediatric “bamboo-clad” sores (疒乖)—characterized by the absence of skin, oozing pus and blood—as well as residual toxins from the womb, erythematous peeling sores, and syphilitic ulcers; also for women who have contracted syphilis from their husbands, resulting in accumulated toxic qi that gradually causes the vulva to … Read more
Seven-Ingredient Jujube Decoction,*Wai Tai*, Volume 9, citing *Formulas by Xu Renze*.,For a cold-induced cough that flares up upon exposure to cold.
Daya Powder,*The Great Compendium of Surgery*, Volume 3.,For cases of “running horse tooth” with severe ulceration.
Ginger, Poria, and Cinnamon Twig Decoction,For conditions where the spleen and liver fail to descend, resulting in pain in the lower abdomen.