More Herbs Formulas
Miraculous Pills for Ghost Malaria，*Yi Tong*, Volume 37.，For ghost malaria.
Tudu Zi Qi-Tonifying Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 54.，Chronic Sanjiao disorder on the verge of developing into edema, with persistent abdominal distension and difficulty urinating.
Water-Dissolving Pill，From *Jiegu Jiazhen*.，For those with unquenchable thirst in the Shao Yin channels of the hands and feet, or for those with chest pain.
Qingzhong Decoction，From *Shíbiàn Liángfāng*, cited in *Pǔjì Fāng*, Volume 183.，For qi deficiency with stagnation, mental and physical fatigue, and a sensation of dizziness and blurred vision.
Emergency Life-Saving Pill，From *Integrating Chinese and Western Medicine*, Volume 1.，For cholera with vomiting, diarrhea, and muscle cramps; various sudden-onset febrile conditions; dizziness and vertigo; sore throat; bloody dysentery with abdominal pain; and acute gonorrhea.
Qinjiao and Bamboo Sap Decoction，*Remarkably Effective Formulas*, Volume 3.，Manifestations of mania and uncontrolled wandering.
Perilla and Tangerine Decoction，*The Mystic Pearl of Chishui*, Volume 5.，For qi stagnation leading to weakness and edema.
Jiu Huang Dan，From *Secrets of the Medicine Chest*.，For abscesses and carbuncles that have already ruptured but are draining poorly, accompanied by swelling and pain; or for lymph node tuberculosis.
Zhengqi Taiping Pills，From *The Collection of Compassionate Voyage*, Volume 1.，For conditions arising from exposure to cold or heat in summer and autumn; common cold with headache; chills and fever; pain in the joints throughout the body; cholera with vomiting and diarrhea; epidemic malaria and dysentery; seasonal toxic rashes; and pathogenic influences at any time of … Read more
Great Uncaria Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 171.，For pediatric epilepsy accompanied by high fever.
Ginseng, Licorice, Angelica, Peony, and Trichosanthes Decoction，From *Si Sheng Xuan Shu*, Volume 3.，For measles affecting the Jueyin Meridian accompanied by diabetes.
Stomach-Soothing Pills，Recipe attributed to Linwu Shanren, cited in Volume 4 of *New Compilation of Proven Prescriptions*.，For epigastric pain.
Xiao Hu Po Powder，From *Essentials of Obstetrics from the Family Treasure of Health*, Volume 7.，For various blood and qi disorders before and after childbirth.
Ling Sha An Shen Pills，From *Formulas of the Huizhiting Hall*, Volume 2.，Epilepsy. Also treats disharmony between the heart and kidneys, palpitations and mental confusion, forgetfulness, anxiety and fear, hemoptysis, consumptive disease, and physical weakness.
Phellodendron Root Powder，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 22.，Mysterious, malignant sores.
Baijiang Powder，From *Shenghui*, Volume 79.，Postpartum blood and qi surging, causing lower back pain that radiates to the abdomen, as if pierced by an awl or knife.
Rhinoceros Horn Calming Pills，From *Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 177.，For sudden abdominal pain in children.
Sugar-Coated Powder，From *Jie Wei Yuan Sou*, Volume 4.，For leprosy sores.
Xianlingpi Soaked in Wine，*Shenghui* (Volume 21).，Treats hemiplegia, paralysis of the limbs, and numbness of the skin; all conditions caused by cold wind and physical exhaustion; impotence in men; infertility in women; and senile dementia and forgetfulness in the elderly.
Longevity Herb，From *Nourishing the Elderly and Honoring Parents*.，
Instant-Effect Fumigation and Application Powder，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 141.，Hemorrhoids.
Pearl and Amber Yin-Nourishing Pill for Urinary Turbidity，From *Secrets of the Medicine Chest*.，For cloudy and painful urination, stinging pain during urination, and cloudy urine due to kidney deficiency.
Zhu Lian San，*New Book on Child Care*, Volume 7.，After a child’s convulsions have subsided, if the child is hoarse and unable to speak:
Knot-Dissolving Divine-Response Pills，*Elucidations on Pediatrics*, Volume 2.，For children with nodules under the neck or in front of or behind the ears.
Pale Bamboo Leaf Porridge，*Shenghui*, Volume 97.，For children with wind-heat in the heart, presenting with mental confusion.
Liver-Nourishing Decoction,When sexual intercourse occurs during the regular menstrual cycle and the stagnant blood fails to be expelled, the semen is ejaculated into the uterine orifice. The semen and blood then mix, enter the Conception Vessel, and remain within the uterus. In mild cases, this results in incessant spotting; if the yin collaterals are injured, blood overflows internally. In severe cases, stagnant blood accumulates, causing the lower abdomen to become hard and painful, with frequent and scanty urination. The condition resembles “Fu Liang” syndrome; in extreme cases, a cold qi surges upward, racing through the chest and diaphragm,resembling the symptoms of mania, and the condition may remain incurable for life.