More Herbs Formulas
Mugwort Wine，Formula from *Wai Tai* (Vol. 8), citing *Zhou Hou Fang*; name found in *Sheng Ji Zong Lu* (Vol. 124).，For choking on meat or bones.
Pill for Severe Internal Injury，*Zhunsheng: Categorized Formulas*, Volume 3.，For blood stasis.
Danggui-Baishao Liu Junzi Decoction，From *Bi Hua Yi Jing*, Volume 2.，For cough with excessive phlegm, poor appetite, fatigue, abdominal distension and fullness, vomiting, hematochezia, dysentery during pregnancy, and irregular menstruation in women—all caused by weakness of the spleen and stomach and deficiency of both qi and blood.
Minor Gelatin and Mugwort Decoction，From *Ji Yin Gang Mu*, Volume 8.，For trauma-induced fetal disturbance, vaginal bleeding, and abdominal pain.
Yiling Sansheng Powder，From *Ji Yin Gang Mu*, Volume 12.，For postpartum septic blood invading the heart, presenting with fever, delirium, restlessness, mental confusion, or stroke with phlegm; or agitation and restlessness; or blood stasis with deficiency of the original qi, accompanied by a weak and large pulse.
Double Pills，From *Bo Ji*, Volume 4.，For childhood paralysis, all types of wind-phlegm and typhoid fever, and infantile convulsions.
Hua Rong San，From *Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 10.，For young women with irregular menstrual flow and dry, constricted uterine vessels.
Malaria-Eradicating Powder，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 33.，
Gui Ling Decoction，*Authentic Treatise on Surgery*, Volume 3.，For syphilitic sores, regardless of whether they are recent or chronic, but only in patients with deficient vital energy.
Alum and Kudzu Powder，From *Songya Zunsheng*, Volume 8.，Sweaty feet.
Formula for Applying Rice Wine Lees，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 144.，For fractures where stagnant blood has not dissipated, accompanied by pain.
Xiong Bai Vinegar Paste，*A Concise Compendium of Traditional Chinese Dermatology*.，Shingles.
Nasal-Blowing Brain-Clearing Powder，*Shenghui*, Volume 87.，All types of malnutrition in children, hair standing on end in tufts, a film over the eyes, and sores on the tip of the nose.
Root-Extracting and Toxin-Removing Pill，From *Secret Transmission of Proven Internal and External Prescriptions*.，For all types of chronic or recent ulcerated sores.
Scrophularia and Cold Water Stone Decoction，From *The Song of Preserving Life: Annotations*, Volume 6.，Persistent “big-head” plague.
Pu-Fu Er-Chen Decoction，From *The Comprehensive Compendium of Medical Principles*, Volume 3.，Weakness of the spleen and stomach, resulting in impaired digestion and transportation. Stagnant fire in the diaphragm, thick phlegm in the stomach, and accumulated food stagnation, which rises upward to the heart, causing belching and a sensation of fullness.
Spleen-Warming Pills，*Qian Jin*, Volume 15.，For chronic illness leading to emaciation and weakness, deficient spleen qi, indigestion, and frequent belching.
Peng Jun’s Deer Antler Powder，From *Eight Notes on Nurturing Life*, Volume 4.，
Blue Lotus Powder，From *Experienced Formulas*, Volume 2.，Effective for laryngitis, tonsillitis, various throat ailments, and all types of “fire” conditions in the mouth.
Eggplant Tree Powder，*Jiyang Gangmu*, Volume 91.，Blood in the urine, with streaks of blood.
Guqing Gubai Powder，*The Classic of the Middle Cavity: Appendix*.，Headaches, blood-related headaches.
Angelica Wine，Formula from *Wai Tai* (Vol. 27), annotation citing *Zhou Hou*; name cited in *Jingyue Quanshu* (Vol. 53), citing *Yuan Rong*.，For hemorrhage not confined to the meridians—such as blood in the urine, hematemesis, or hematemesis—as well as blood overflow caused by sudden strain, sprains, or exertion; and severe headaches due to blood deficiency.
Motherwort Drink，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 182.，For boils, sores, and swelling in children.
Hernia-Relieving Decoction，*Record of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 9.，Cold invades the Jueyin channel, causing qi to surge upward toward the liver, resulting in a hernia, testicular pain, and distension and fullness in both flanks; pressing on the area increases the pain.
Yang-Rescuing Decoction，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 13.，Yang is deficient and Yin prevails; wind and cold invade, causing a sudden decline in true qi. Symptoms include aversion to cold, a knotted pulse, mental confusion, phlegm accumulation in the chest, vomiting of clear saliva, dizziness and loss of awareness, fatigue and a desire to lie down, unceasing spontaneous … Read more
Aconite Soaked in Wine,For cold-dampness-induced bi syndrome, characterized by numbness of the skin and flesh, with pain extending to the bone marrow.