More Herbs Formulas
Clove Qi-Harmonizing Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 62.，For qi stagnation in the diaphragm with phlegm accumulation, vomiting, and loss of appetite; as well as for stagnant masses and abdominal distension.
Toon Bark Powder，*Compendium of Sacred Remedies*, Volume 143.，For chronic intestinal bleeding with blood in the stool, undigested food in the stool, and a yellow, emaciated physique.
Corydalis Seed Ointment，*A Concise Compendium of Traditional Chinese Dermatology*.，Keloid scars.
Sanguisorba Compound，*A Concise Compendium of Traditional Chinese Dermatology*.，Burns.
Essence-Consolidating, Kidney-Nourishing, and Navel-Warming Ointment，From *Secrets of Health Preservation*, Volume 4.，For men suffering from cold semen, sexual weakness, inability to achieve or maintain an erection, premature ejaculation, and leukorrhea; and for women with a constitutionally weak vital energy, deficiency of the fetal organs, a cold and exhausted uterus, chronic cold blood, difficulty conceiving, and conditions … Read more
Sulfur Cauterization Formula，From *Shenghui*, Volume 34.，Sores caused by toothworms.
Junling Decoction，From *Ye’s Gynecology*, Volume 3.，For postpartum feverish diarrhea, difficulty urinating, intestinal residue, thirst, and pain that comes and goes in waves.
Ba Sheng San，*Essential Formulas for Diagnosis and Treatment*, Volume 3.，Pain from unilateral or bilateral headaches extending to the brain, often feeling as if being pulled; upon onset, the eyes cannot be opened, and dizziness prevents the patient from lifting the head.
Yin-Nourishing and Heart-Nourishing Pills，*Huoren Xintong*, Volume 2.，For deficiency of the heart and kidneys, with both qi and blood deficient, manifesting as fatigue and shortness of breath.
Angelica Sinensis Stagnation-Resolving Powder，From *Medical Discoveries*, Volume 3.，For injuries from falling from a horse or a cart, contusions and bruises with blood stasis, constipation, redness, swelling, and dark discoloration; pain and drowsiness; and life-threatening internal blood stasis.
Pearl Mud Ointment，From *Collection of Good Friends*, Volume 5.，For intractable sores and various sores that fail to heal.
Silver Chrysanthemum Decoction，*Guide to Autumn Malaria*, Volume 2.，White dysentery.
Kudzu Root, Ginger, and Fermented Soybean Decoction，*Treatise on General Diseases of Cold Damage*, Volume 3.，Epidemic fever with fatigue and high fever, accompanied by lower back and back pain in the evening, and stiffness and heaviness in the head and neck.
Chuanhuang Powder，Formula by Zhang Huan, cited in Volume 18 of *New Book on the Care of Infants*.，For wheat bran-induced sores, spotted sores, and obstruction of urination or defecation.
Peace Pill，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 16.，Difficult labor.
Pork Kidney Porridge，*Annotated Collection of Effective Prescriptions for Women*, Volume 21.，For postpartum fever due to exhaustion from childbirth.
Chen’s Formula for Suppurating Sores，From *Selected Precious Family-Transmitted Formulas by Ding Ganren*.，For abscesses.
Starch and Talc Pills，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 19.，Dampness.
Ginseng Warming the Middle Pills，From *Discussions on the Care of Infants and Children*, Volume 19.，For infants and young children experiencing convulsive vomiting or fever-induced vomiting, mental agitation, epigastric discomfort, progressively worsening anxiety and palpitations, and a dazed, unfocused state.
Chinese Yam Porridge，*Essentials of Dietary Therapy*, Volume 2.，For consumptive fever and chronic coldness.
Arsenic Sulfate Thread，*A Study of Thirteen Surgical Formulas*.，Hemorrhoids and Fistulas.
Kudzu Root and White Tiger Decoction，*Yichun Shengyi*, Volume 4.，For toothache due to a “full” pattern, with ascending Yangming wind-fire.
Seven-Patch Formula，From *The Complete Works of Jingyue*, Volume 64.，For syphilis sores.
Modified Tuoli Disinfecting Powder，*Zhun Sheng: Treatise on Sores and Ulcers*, Volume 2.，For sores and abscesses caused by deficiency-cold of kidney qi, with cold extremities.
Great Spleen-Warming Decoction，From *Shenshi’s Formulas*, cited in Volume 16 of *Wai Tai*.，Cold in the spleen and stomach, resulting in inability to eat; undigested food in the stomach; rumbling, distension, and fullness in the abdomen; and occasional bouts of diarrhea.
Xiao Wu Bi San,For smallpox characterized by high fever, thirst, scanty and painful urination, constipation, a hot breath, restlessness and agitation, or lesions that are either scorched-purple or red spots—from the onset of fever until the peak of the illness—as well as residual fever following smallpox.