More Herbs Formulas
Fangfeng-Duhuo Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 5.，For the initial stage of stroke, characterized by paralysis of the limbs, mental confusion, inability to recognize people, and inability to speak; if the wind symptoms persist after taking the Fangji-Bamboo Sap Decoction.
Fritillaria and Angelica Decoction for Internal Dispersion，From *Medical Records for the Common People*, Volume 8.，Mastitis.
Ointment for Corneal Opacities，*Secretly Transmitted Treatise on Ophthalmology: The Theory of Dragon and Wood*, Volume 6.，For external opacities caused by red veins at the inner canthus of the eye, where blood floods the pupil, gradually leading to the formation of a corneal opacity.
Gai Zicheng’s Eye Medicine Formula，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 21.，For headaches.
Decoction for Dispelling Wind, Removing Dampness, and Activating Blood，*Clinical Practice of Traditional Chinese Medicine Ophthalmology*.，Scleral inflammation complicated by rheumatism. Nodules on the sclera, bright red in color; photophobia and tearing; blurred vision; accompanied by joint pain and swelling of the limbs.
Fragrant Milk Powder，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 21.，For toothache.
Four Pillars Pills，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 4.，
Tong Sheng Shuang Jie San，*Secrets of Infant Care*, Volume 3.，For children with heat in both the exterior and interior, or with skin rashes.
Decoction of Aquilaria to Descend Qi，*Collected Effective Prescriptions of the Zhu Family*, Volume 4.，For men and women with qi that fails to rise and fall properly, resulting in stagnation and weakness; disharmony of the spleen and stomach; loss of appetite; vomiting, nausea, and spontaneous diarrhea with abdominal pain; shortness of breath due to deficiency; and … Read more
Pill for Removing Corneal Opacities，*Compendium of Ophthalmology*.，This formula treats horizontal opacities and internal cataracts caused by wind-heat toxins attacking the Liver and Kidney meridians, resulting in the gradual formation of a blue-white opacity over the pupil—a single layer as thin as paper, resting within the “Golden Well” of the pupil, without spreading beyond it.
Pale Bamboo Leaf Porridge，*Shenghui*, Volume 97.，For children with wind-heat in the heart, presenting with mental confusion.
Diguipi Powder，From *Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 178.，For diabetes with body heat and restlessness.
Lightening the Waist Decoction，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 2.，Due to sexual exertion or physical labor, compounded by exposure to wind-dampness, the qi in the lower back and navel area remains obstructed; wind-dampness enters the kidneys and cannot be expelled, resulting in lower back pain. The lower back feels as heavy as a belt … Read more
Pregnancy-Preserving and Qi-Harmonizing Decoction，*Jiyin Gangmu*, Volume 8.，For symptoms such as fatigue, shortness of breath, fever, loss of appetite, excessive sleepiness, and dizziness during the fourth or fifth month of pregnancy. Also for pregnancy-related distension, fever, and a taut, sluggish pulse.
Menstrual Regulation and Essence-Nourishing Decoction，From *Lan Shi Mi Cang*, Volume Middle.，One month after winter, leukorrhea recurs, accompanied by a sensation of cold in the vulva.
Four-Treasure Pill，Formula appended to the second volume of *Essentials of Obstetrics*.，
Aconite and Deer Antler Pills，From *Ten Convenient and Effective Formulas*, cited in *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Vol. 226).，
Xiaobiao Powder，From *The Secret Book of Throat Disorders*, Volume 2.，In cases of throat disorders where excessive bitter-cold medications have been taken, a fleshy mass may form in the throat—either growing horizontally or extending downward—causing slight pain; this is called “throat protrusion.”
Xiangling Decoction，*Lingnan Health Formulas*, Middle Volume.，Heatstroke.
Self-formulated Qianhu Decoction，From *Famous Prescriptions Through the Ages*, citing *Selected Medical Case Records of Zheng Qiao*.，Syndrome of lung heat with wheezing and cough.
Bao Yuan Gu Qi Decoction，*Compendium of Medical Essentials*, Volume 9.，For smallpox characterized by deficiency-cold, loose pores, and deficiency of defensive qi, where small holes appear on the pustules during the swelling phase—neither black nor white—known as “loose smallpox.”
Si Jin San，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 143.，Intestinal wind.
Eucommia Ointment，*A Concise Compendium of Traditional Chinese Dermatology*.，For weeping sores.
Ling Sha White Pills，From *Collected Effective Prescriptions of the Zhu Family*, Volume 5.，For deficiency of primordial qi, phlegm-qi rising to the upper burner, wind-phlegm obstruction, and unceasing vomiting.
Bronchodilator and Cold-Dispelling Powder，From *Ye’s Gynecology*, Volume 3.，For Shaoyin syndrome lasting 3–4 to 6–7 days, characterized by sudden fatigue in the hands and feet leading to a desire to lie down, rapid and labored breathing, nausea, and abdominal pain.
Pregnancy-Stabilizing and Fire-Nourishing Decoction,Deficiency-cold in the lower jiao and decline of Mingmen fire result in an inability to sustain the fetus, leading to frequent fetal descent in the fourth or fifth month of pregnancy, along with persistent abdominal distension. Initially, there is spotting; in severe cases, heavy bleeding occurs, accompanied by severe abdominal pain and miscarriage.