More Herbs Formulas
Gold and Silver Foil Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 59.，For kidney deficiency. Symptoms include dry mouth, dry and sore eyes, impotence, burning pain in the hands and feet, and frequent urination.
Five Blacks Powder，From *The Classic of Dots*, Volume 2.，Alcohol-induced damage to the spleen and stomach, bleeding from the gums, regardless of whether the body feels cold or hot.
Ox-Glue Powder，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 128.，Also used for bone abscesses.
Double-Action Fragrant Perilla Pills，*Selected Formulas of Traditional Chinese Medicine from Beijing*.，For wind-cold common cold with fever and chills, headache without sweating, and aching limbs.
Frosted Plum，From the end of *Tongshou Lu*.，Sore throat.
Golden Hairpin Decoction，From the formula of Master Tanfeng Xiao, cited in Volume 2 of *Effective Prescriptions for Women*.，For chronic uterine cold, frequent illness, and infertility, as well as various pre- and postpartum disorders.
Kongqing Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 102.，For chronic deficiency of the liver and kidneys, blurred vision, and the gradual formation of a corneal opacity.
Unparalleled Xiangru Powder，From *Treasures of Family Heritage*, Volume Middle.，Excessive consumption of raw and cold foods, or sleeping on a cold mat, damages the spleen and stomach, leading to cholera. Symptoms include vomiting, diarrhea, and cramping; sharp pain in the navel and abdomen; cold sweat all over the body; cold and numb limbs; and uncontrollable restlessness … Read more
Stomach-Soothing and Nourishing Decoction，From *Hui Chun*, Volume 3.，For distension and fullness in the chest and diaphragm, with reduced appetite.
Rehmannia and Donkey-Hide Gelatin Powder，Formula from *Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 68. Name cited in *Puji Fang*, Volume 188.，Lung damage with unstoppable hemoptysis.
Dragon Horn Powder，*Shenghui*, Volume 30.，For consumptive disorders with seminal emission.
Shuangyu Powder，From *The Collection for Preserving Life*, Volume 2.，For phlegm-heat with wheezing, phlegm gushing forth like a spring; severe wheezing, restlessness and thirst, and headache.
Snail Powder，*San Yin*, Volume 15.，For scrofula, regardless of whether it has ulcerated or not.
Decoction of Ten Herbs and Du Huo，Quoted from *Shenshi Fang* in Volume 14 of *Wai Tai*.，For stroke, hemiplegia, and inability to speak.
Cuoqi Dan，From *Pulse Causes and Treatment*, Volume 1.，For lower back pain caused by qi stagnation.
Artemisia Decoction Pills，From *Bo Ji*, Volume 1.，Consumptive fever.
Daizhishi Pills，*The Direct Pointers*, Volume 23.，For hemorrhoids that have developed into fistulas, with unstoppable discharge of pus and blood.
Siwu Decoction with Yuanhu and Dried Ginger，*Chen Su’an’s Supplementary Explanations on Gynecology*, Volume 5.，Postpartum blood stasis causing obstruction and failure of menstrual flow, accompanied by fever.
Artemisia Annua and Shenghua Decoction，From *Collected Insights from Reflection*.，Postpartum stroke with fever.
Jing Sanling Powder，*General Essentials of Health* (Vol. 17).，For pediatric hernias with one testicle descending and the other remaining undescended.
Immortal Toxin-Expelling Pill，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 256.，For carbuncles.
Rongwei Decoction，From *Huoyou Kouyi*, Volume 17.，For infants with deficiency of both qi and blood, resulting in disharmony of the Nourishing and Defensive Qi, accompanied by generalized edema of the head, face, limbs, and extremities, and even shortness of breath.
Earthworm Powder，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 108.，Pain in the brow bone and head.
Disheng Taibai Ointment，From *Yang’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 14.，For fractures and sprains with unrelenting pain, as well as newly formed abscesses and boils with severe swelling and pain; for sores, swellings, and carbuncles characterized by redness, heat, and toxic stagnation causing acute pain in the skin and muscles.
Lize Tongqi Powder，From *Collected Works on Pediatric Medicine*, Volume 4.，For nasal congestion, runny nose, and nasal abscesses in children.
Zhi-Pu-Da Huang Decoction,Food stagnation with abdominal distension; the abdomen feels as if being lifted by a single rope; pain accompanied by a desire to defecate; symptoms slightly alleviated after defecation; the pulse at the right Guan position is predominantly slippery, or may appear deep and full, or slippery and moving, or taut and tight.