More Herbs Formulas
Enhanced Wenyang Decoction，*Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 4.，Excessive worry depletes the heart’s blood, leading to epilepsy, manifested as uncontrollable crying or laughing, running around naked, or muttering to oneself with the mouth closed.
Dai Zhen Ointment，*Pocket Guide*, Volume 3.，For hemorrhoidal fistulas.
Three-Yellow Pills，From *Chuanyaya Bu*, Volume 2.，Food stagnation and qi masses.
Golden Spear and Iron Fan Powder，*Lecture Notes on Traditional Chinese Medicine Traumatology*.，For lacerations with bleeding and ulcerations.
Houpo-Xiao-Da Huang Decoction，From *Yixin Fang*, Volume 20, citing *Chengzu Fang*.，Dry feces in the stomach, difficult bowel movements, and skin sores.
Minor White Atractylodes Powder，*Ji Feng*, Volume 19.，When wind-cold pathogens invade the Kidney Meridian and interact with Qi, the face and eyes suddenly become puffy as if swollen with water. There is no pain, no weight loss, and an inability to eat; the pulse is large and tight.
Appetite-Stimulating Decoction，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 23.，For abdominal pain in children caused by indigestion.
Hu-Lian Pills，*Liangpeng Huiji*, Volume 4.，Night sweats in children.
Empirically Modified Four Substances Decoction，From *The Great Compendium of Medical Formulas*, Volume 9, citing a formula by Xu Tongzhi.，For various deficiencies and insufficiencies in women.
Dangshen-Danggui-Jingjie Decoction，*Record of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 12.，For a woman who, immediately after childbirth, suddenly experiences dizziness and blurred vision, nausea with the urge to vomit, a slight sweat on the forehead and tip of the nose, cold breath emanating from the nose, and a sense of disorientation—this condition is attributed to qi deficiency on … Read more
Liver-Soothing Pills，*Selected Formulas of Traditional Chinese Medicine from Beijing*.，Indicated for distension and fullness in the flanks, stabbing pain in the epigastrium, vomiting, nausea, and belching with acid regurgitation.
Tai Ji Frost，From *Eight Essays on Nurturing Life*, Volume 18.，Phlegm-related conditions.
Chaihu-Shen-Gui Decoction，*Essentials for Those Unfamiliar with Medicine*, Volume 1.，Early stage of malaria in a debilitated patient.
Nanxing-Banxia Powder，*Medical Compendium for the Masses*, Volume 8.，For mastitis and breast abscesses.
Licorice, Black Bean, and Bamboo Leaf Decoction，*Secret Essentials of Gynecology*, Volume 2.，In case of accidental ingestion of a toxic substance causing fetal distress and threatened miscarriage.
Soul-Soothing Pill，*Record of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 10.，For the condition of a wandering soul, caused by stagnation of heart and liver qi. The patient thinks of their beloved all day long but cannot see them, leading to a union of soul and body in dreams. Day after day, they yearn for them; night after night, … Read more
White Dove Decoction，*Yi Tong*, Volume 87.，For diabetes insipidus, characterized by an insatiable thirst.
Qi-Regulating and Blood-Nourishing Pills，*Medical Mirror of Ancient and Modern Times*, Volume 12.，For postpartum distension of the right flank, with a mass resembling a taut string, which becomes painful when exposed to cold.
Gue Jiao San，From *Essentials of Surgical Medicine*, Volume 2.，Itchy sores on the head caused by wind.
Milk-Promoting Pills，*Selected Formulas of Traditional Chinese Medicine from Beijing*.，For postpartum deficiency of qi and blood, scant lactation, and insufficient breast milk.
Cough-Relieving and Clearing Pill，*National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicines* (Shenyang Formula).，For children with the common cold presenting with alternating chills and fever, phlegm congestion with shortness of breath, persistent coughing, regurgitation of milk, fever, and hoarseness.
Dispersing Decoction，From *The Classic of the Pure Maiden*, cited in Volume 34 of *Wai Tai*.，For women with fatty masses (zhi jia) and lumps in the abdomen, resulting in the inability to conceive again; or for those who have never given birth.
Ginseng and Peony Decoction，From *Treatise on Warm Diseases* (Vol. 3).，Chronic dysentery that has persisted for years; both yin and yang in the lower jiao are deficient, resulting in an inability to consolidate and retain; qi stagnation in the lower abdomen, resembling a mass or mass-like condition.
Spleen-Warming Decoction，From *The Golden Mirror of Smallpox and Rash* (Volume 1).，Chronic spleen wind in children.
Fragrant Millet Decoction，*The Classic of the Middle Treasury: Appendix*.，Dysentery.
Liyao Dan,For lower back pain caused by wind-cold that prevents the patient from standing upright.