More Herbs Formulas
Xiao Lingbao Pill，From *Yuanrong*.，Wind-epilepsy.
Er Chen Xiao He Decoction，*One Hundred Effective Surgical Treatments*, Volume 2.，Phlegm- and Qi-type nodules; scrofula in its early stages.
Poria Six-He Decoction，*Yuanrong*.，For typhoid fever during pregnancy with difficulty urinating.
Yin-Nourishing and Intestinal-Moistening Pills，From *Secrets of Health Preservation*, Volume 2.，Constipation with intestinal obstruction, blood deficiency leading to intestinal dryness, and prolonged absence of bowel movements.
Platycodon, Licorice, and Gardenia Decoction，From *Formulas for Sores and Rashes*, cited in *Collected Medical Formulas*, Volume 265.，For skin rashes accompanied by restlessness.
Ling Sha San，From *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Pujifang), Volume 394.，For the five types of vomiting—regardless of whether they are cold or hot in nature—that persist for a long time without ceasing, resulting from wind arising due to a deficient stomach, and for which all other medications have proven ineffective.
Moisturizing Five-Seed Pills，*He’s Treatise on Saving Lives*, Volume 5.，Constipation due to dryness.
Plantain Powder，From Volume 21 of *The Comprehensive Treatise on the Treatment of Ulcers*, citing a formula by Sun Qinwu.，Intestinal abscess.
Blood-Clearing and Heart-Soothing Decoction，*Comprehensive Treatise on the Treatment of Ulcers*, Volume 33.，Smallpox lesions that do not heal.
Toad Venom Compound，*Traditional Chinese Medicine: Science of Traumatology*.，For carbuncles, diphtheria, and recurrent stomatitis.
Tussilago Ointment，*The Golden Mirror of Smallpox and Rash*, Volume 1.，Chronic cough with phlegm that will not subside.
Decoction for Nourishing Blood and Moisturizing the Skin，From *Zhengzhi Baojian*, Volume 3.，Internal dryness syndrome. Dry mouth and tongue; frequent, turbid urination.
Er Shu San，From *Zhunsheng: Categorized Formulas*, Volume 7.，Stiff eyelids, eye pain, and corneal opacities.
Soothing the Spirit and Restoring Vitality Decoction，From *Shou Shi Bao Yuan*, Volume 6.，For mental anxiety and restlessness leading to scattered spirit, with essence leaking downward; true yin fails to ascend to the “Mud Pellet” (the third eye), causing qi to disperse; accompanied by tinnitus, a sensation of heaviness in the ears, and itching inside the … Read more
Six-Ingredient Yang-Restoring Decoction，From *Records of Insights into Miscellaneous Disorders*, Volume 1.，After sexual intercourse, cold invades the lower abdomen through a state of deficiency.
Two-Shen Decoction for Washing，*Compendium of Surgical Medicine*, Volume 4.，(疒咅)(疒畾).
Peppermint and Xuanming Powder，*Traditional Chinese Medicine: Laryngology*.，To treat wind-heat toothache.
Wu Zhu Yu Decoction for Dousing，From *Formulas of the Imperial Pharmacy*, Volume 8.，For wind-toxin sores that have not healed for a long time.
Enhanced Lotus Leaf Pills，From *Collection of National Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicinal Formulations* (Datong Formula).，Hemoptysis, epistaxis, and blood in sputum.
Rehmannia and Coptis Decoction，*He’s Treatise on Saving Lives*, Volume 1.，Grasp the hem of your garment, cup your hands, and touch the bed.
Modified Decoction for Treating Malaria，From *Revised Popular Treatise on Cold Damage*.，Malaria due to liver yin deficiency. Malaria attacks occur every other day; at dusk, chills are mild and fever is severe. Attacks occurring during the Shen and You hours are followed by a slight sweat and resolution of fever around the Yin and Mao hours. … Read more
Cang Gong’s Qi-Descending Decoction，*Chen Su’an’s Supplementary Explanations on Gynecology*, Volume 3.，For cases where wind-cold and rebellious qi have long been present in the abdomen during pregnancy, leading to retained fluid; further exposure to cold triggers an episode, which, interacting with the qi, causes distension and fullness in the chest and abdomen.
Decoction for Suppressing Water to the Extreme，From *The Secret Records of the Stone Chamber*, Volume 3.，For cases of impaired bladder qi transformation, difficulty urinating, and severely constipated stools.
Tiger Paw Pills，*Shenghui*, Volume 56.，Indicated for postmortem toxin syndrome, alternating chills and fever, loss of appetite, and stabbing pain in the chest and abdomen.
Tonifying and Draining Pills，*Selected Essentials of Surgical Treatises*, Volume 4.，Wind in the kidneys manifests as a white discoloration between the fingers.
Tou Guan Pills,Indicated for sudden onset of wind syndrome, stagnation of the Nutritive and Defensive Qi, dizziness and blurred vision, unilateral pain in the temples, weakness in the hands and feet, trembling and uncoordinated movements, slurred speech, and restlessness of the mind.