More Herbs Formulas
Dried Ginger and Chuanxiong Pills，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 18.，For cold-induced cough.
Back Ointment，From *Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 70.，Nosebleeds.
Rose and Remnant Grain Decoction，From *New Treatise on Fungal and Infectious Diseases*.，For toxic nodules and severe sore throat.
Baoyuan Guben Ointment，*Selected and Commented Medical Formulas of Empress Dowager Cixi and Emperor Guangxu*.，Deficiency of the spleen and kidneys; gastrointestinal dysfunction.
Cow Dung Powder，From *Suijin*, cited in Volume 4 of *Xiannian Ji*.，For all types of abscesses, boils, toxic swellings, and sores caused by damp-heat; for toxic discharge that persists and refuses to heal; and for children’s smallpox lesions that have become ulcerated and unresponsive to all other treatments.
Washing and Scrubbing Decoction，From *Cui’s Formulas*, cited in Volume 34 of *Wai Tai*.，For genital erosion.
Enhanced Stagnation-Relieving Pills，From *Guang Biji*.，Dysentery.
Xuan Nao San，*Yidi*, Volume 7.，Nasal disorders.
Double Jujube Powder，From *Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 5.，For malaria due to spleen deficiency.
Yinchen Huangqin Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 28.，For epidemic fever with a sallow complexion, a hard abdomen, shortness of breath, and incoherent speech.
Siwu Gel Patch，*Wai Tai*, Volume 34, citing *Ji Yan Fang*.，Mastitis.
Five-Times Powder，*Shengji Zonglu*, Vol. 139.，Uncontrollable bleeding from traumatic wounds. Skin sores caused by malnutrition.
Kushen Decoction for Washing，From *Shenghui*, Volume 61.，For abscesses and sores that have become gangrenous.
Tiger Bone Soaked in Wine，From *Shenghui*, Volume 7.，For wind-toxin invading the kidneys, causing pain in the lower back and legs, and weakness when walking or standing.
Modified Si Shun Decoction，From the Cui Family Formula, cited in Volume 1 of *Wai Tai*.，For Shaoyin syndrome characterized by predominant cold, with no heat in the exterior; the patient suffers from restlessness and confusion, is silent yet in extreme distress, avoids light, and may experience abdominal pain from time to time; the pulse is deep … Read more
Shougong Wanquan Decoction，From *Shou Shi Bao Yuan*, Volume 9.，For painful abscesses, back boils, and various toxic sores that have ruptured and discharged pus; when the toxic energy has been exhausted, qi and blood are deficient, muscle tissue fails to regenerate, the wound does not close, and residual symptoms are about to arise from the clear … Read more
Qi-Harmonizing Decoction，From *Xingyuan*, Volume 7.，For edema ascending to the upper body, causing dizziness and blurred vision; soreness and pain in the feet and knees; difficulty walking; general disharmony of the qi; and shortness of breath with a sense of fullness and constriction.
Jingjie Fanduo Powder，From *Mirror of Surgical Medicine*.，For seasonal infectious throat pain, rash, swollen cheeks, wind-phlegm cough, headache, and fever.
Two Aconite Pills，From *Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 1.，For pain caused by wandering wind.
Great Sage Ze Lan Powder，*Six Books on Medical Essentials*, Volume 30.，For postpartum mania with a pulse that is洪, 数, 软, and 涩.
Er Mei San，From *Complete Collection of Surgical Life-Preserving Formulas*, Volume 4.，For cases of leprosy and scabies with intermingled pus-filled lesions.
Seven Sages Pill，From *The Complete Collection of the Blue Sack*, Volume 1.，For injuries caused by lead weights, and for treating unexplained swellings and toxic sores.
Bi Ying Decoction，From *A Clear Illumination of the Origins and Course of Miscellaneous Diseases*, Volume 6.，Various types of chest pain—whether caused by cold, phlegm, parasites, or food—ascend to affect the pericardium, causing the pericardial membrane to contract and result in pain.
Life-Saving Chopstick-Tip Powder，From *Shenghui*, cited in Volume 3 of *Xiu Zhen*.，For acute laryngeal obstruction, with swelling, pain, and blockage of the throat preventing the passage of breath, threatening death.
Two Antler Pills，*Yi Tong*, Volume 42.，Hemoptysis caused by excessive consumption of alcohol or sexual activity.
Sorrow-Relieving Decoction,Dry Blood Consumption. Buddhist nuns, widows, unmarried women, and wives and concubines whose husbands have been away for a long time—all endure silent suffering and pent-up frustration, yearning for a man but unable to find one. Internal heat stirs secretly, drying up the yin fluids; once the liver blood becomes dry, it inevitably leads to blood depletion and the cessation of menstruation, accompanied by fever in the morning and at night, night sweats, and phantom sexual encounters.Day after day, year after year, they lose their appetite, feel physically exhausted, develop scaly skin, and their complexions grow sallow and dark.