More Herbs Formulas
Huoxiang-Chenpi-Wuling Powder，From *Convenient Formulas for Remote Villages*.，During summer, yang qi is concentrated on the body’s surface; when the stomach is deficient, pathogenic factors easily invade, often causing vomiting and diarrhea.
Xiao Feng Ding，From *Chuanya Bu*, Volume 1.，For children suffering from excruciating chest pain caused by insect bites.
Calcined Sulfur Pills，From *Qianjin Yi*, Volume 17.，Weakness in the legs due to wind, with cold and stagnation in the chest and abdomen.
Flaxseed Ointment，From *Shenghui*, Volume 41.，
Donkey-Hide Gelatin, Mugwort, Chuanxiong, and Angelica Decoction，*Six Books of Medical Essentials*, Volume 28.，For pregnant women with lower abdominal pain and a string-like, fine pulse.
Saliva-Generating Pills，*Songya Zunsheng*, Volume 11.，Internal heat in the chest, dry lips and tongue, swollen and sore throat, thirst and spontaneous sweating during hot weather.
Wood Fragrance and Pinellia Pills，From *Formulas of the Imperial Pharmacy*, Volume 5.，For phlegm and saliva obstructing the upper body, nausea, and discomfort in the chest and diaphragm.
Xiao Chaihu Decoction without Pinellia, with Trichosanthes Decoction，From *Treatise on Cold Damage* (Shanghan Lun), cited in Volume 5 of *Wai Tai*.，For malaria accompanied by thirst, as well as labor-induced malaria.
Xuan Shi Zi Fen Dan，From *Shenghui*, Volume 95.，
Ginseng and Atractylodes Decoction，*Danxi’s Heart Method*, Volume 5.，Pregnancy with placental displacement.
Longnao Shuangwan，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 5.，For all types of wind disorders.
Harmonizing the Gallbladder Decoction，From *Xingyuan*, Volume 6.，Chest pain due to excessive heat in the gallbladder meridian, hardness under the ribs, bitter taste in the mouth, and dry throat.
Agarwood and Pinellia Decoction，From *Zisheng Fang*, cited in Volume 2 of *Dongyi Baojian: Miscellaneous Diseases*.，For stroke with excessive phlegm.
Xiao Zhu Powder，*Effective Formulas of Su and Shen*, Volume 9.，For chronic urticaria that has not healed; each episode is preceded by pain in the heart and abdomen, retching of phlegm, and numbness and loss of sensation in the tendons and meridians.
Single-Dose Powder，*Collected Effective Prescriptions of the Zhu Family*, Volume 5.，Sudden Cough. Epidemic cough with copious phlegm, alternating chills and fever, or nasal congestion and a hoarse voice.
Stone Calcareous Pill，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 52.，For kidney deficiency, bone atrophy and emaciation, weakness when walking or sitting, shortness of breath, and pain radiating from the lower back to the waist.
Suhe Ointment，From *The Complete Book of Surgical Diagnosis and Treatment*, Volume 3.，External hemorrhoids.
Minor Duhuo Decoction，From *Wai Tai*, Volume 34, citing *Shen Shi Fang*.，Postpartum stroke with locked jaw and loss of consciousness; pain due to blood and qi deficiency; overexertion and injury.
Take Jidan，*Xiu Zhen*, Volume 3, citing *Sheng Hui*.，For abdominal masses.
Angelica, Peony, Kudzu, and Scutellaria Decoction，From *Haojing Zhizhi*, Volume 2.，Damp-heat clogs the stomach and intestines, injuring qi and blood, leading to dysentery with red and white stools, abdominal pain, tenesmus, and a sensation of incomplete evacuation.
Seven Fresh Herbs Decoction，From *Essentials of the Crimson Pouch*.，For sudden onset of cold extremities and reversal of vital energy.
Eggplant and Hua Powder，From *The Collection of Wonderful Formulas for Nourishing Life*, Volume 5.，For disharmony of the spleen and stomach, fullness and oppression in the chest and diaphragm, qi reversal leading to phlegm production, inability to eat or drink, and five types of dysphagia and five types of diaphragmatic obstruction.
Zhen Ting Powder，From *Xuanming Lun*, Volume 14.，For children with convulsions and wheezing, abdominal distension, and cough.
Pepper-Wax Pills，*Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 6.，For various conditions caused by kidney cold.
Loquat Leaf Powder，From *Shenghui*, Volume 84.，For children with typhoid fever, high fever, coughing, and vomiting.
Qingchuan Decoction,When a person develops a phlegm mass in the nape of the neck that is as hard as stone, over time it transforms into scrofula, oozing pus and blood. Before one mass has dissipated, another grows; before one has been seen, another ulcerates—whether beneath the ear, in the clavicular fossa, or on the shoulder—moving in a wandering, chain-like pattern. Hence it is called “Rat Sore” or “Chain Sore.”