More Herbs Formulas
Soybean Juice Application Formula，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 129.，For wind-induced sores where scratching causes yellow fluid to ooze out.
Four Jin Deer Antler Pills，*Formulary of the Imperial Bureau*, Volume 5 (Supplementary Collection of Empirical Secret Formulas from Various Bureaus).，Deficiency of the liver and kidneys, with internal heat running rampant, leading to weakness of the tendons and bones, inability to support oneself, dependence on others for daily activities, inability to stand firmly on one’s feet, … Read more
Black Tiger Powder for the Tongue，From *Collection of Inherited Surgical Techniques*, citing a formula by Tai Meichu.，Tongue disorders.
Qi-Relieving Erchen Decoction，*Huiyue*, Volume 14.，When one’s emotional desires are unfulfilled, qi becomes stagnant and blood stasis occurs, leading to amenorrhea.
Modified Atractylodes Powder，*Gujin Yijian*, Volume 12.，Cholera during pregnancy, where the interplay of clear and turbid Yin and Yang may, in severe cases, harm the fetus.
Cimicifuga Decoction for Guiding Phlegm，From *Jiyang Gangmu*, Volume 92.，Phlegm obstructs the respiratory tract; difficulty urinating.
Drying Medicated Paste，From *Zhao Bingnan’s Collection of Clinical Experience*.，For sinus tracts and fistulas associated with both yin and yang syndromes, where the wound is clean and approaching healing, and the granulation tissue is healthy or shows mild edema.
Soap Alum Powder，*Medical Mirror of Ancient and Modern Times*, Volume 15.，(Scalp) White, bald sores.
Life-Saving Pill，From *Formulas of the Imperial Pharmacy*, Volume 6.，For men and women experiencing upward surging of the original qi of the small intestine, resulting in pain in the heart and abdomen, as well as swelling and pain in the scrotum.
Fushou Dan，*Selected and Commented Medical Formulas of Empress Dowager Cixi and Emperor Guangxu*.，
Ji Kun Pill，*Selected Formulas of Traditional Chinese Medicine from Beijing*.，For women with irregular menstrual cycles, chest and diaphragm discomfort, loss of appetite, palpitations, and insomnia.
Jiaotai Powder，*Direct Pointers on Pediatrics*, Volume 4.，For cholera with vomiting and diarrhea.
Cardamom and Grass Fruit Decoction，*Discussions on the Care of Infants and Children*, Volume 20.，For children with persistent abdominal distension and repeated diarrhea, leading to debility, abdominal pain, loss of appetite, a puffy face, and vomiting when forced to eat.
White Phoenix Ointment，From *Gu Songyuan’s Medical Mirror*, Volume 11.，Consumptive disease, internal heat with bone-steaming fever, and cough with white phlegm.
Silkworm Box Powder，The formula is from Volume 11 of *Qianjin*, and the name appears in *The Medical Collection of Ma Peizhi*.，People in the mountains and countryside are bitten by lice, which grow in the abdomen and form a “lice mass.”
Goose Wing Decoction，*Shenghui*, Volume 38.，Lüshi induces agitation, leading to accumulated heat, phlegm, and fluid retention, with a sensation of fullness and obstruction in the chest and unceasing vomiting.
No. 1 Deficiency Phlegm Pills，From *Zhu Renkang’s Collection of Clinical Experience*, citing *Zhang’s Experienced Formulas*.，For phlegm nodules, goiters, genital ulcers, and unexplained swellings.
Bao Zhen Decoction，*Jie Wei Yuan Sou*, Volume 4.，For bubonic sores.
Xiansha Powder，From *New Book on Caring for Children*, Volume 6.，
Decoction for Reversing Collapse and Nourishing the Lungs，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 4.，Chronic cough, spitting red phlegm, profuse night sweats, intestinal rumbling with diarrhea, and fever in the afternoon.
Qi-Lifting Powder，*The Medical Mirror of Ancient and Modern Times*, Volume 8.，Rectal prolapse.
Fish-Pillow Powder，From *Secret Transmission of the Blue Sack*.，Pus and fluid in the ear.
Supreme Golden-Wrapped Pill，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 14.，Red-and-white dysentery.
Ulcer Pills，*New Chinese Medicine* 1976; (2): 28.，Peptic ulcer disease.
Three Yin Malaria Ointment，From *Collected Formulas of the Feeding-Cranes Pavilion*.，For all types of malaria: chronic cases affecting the Three Yin channels, internal accumulation of malaria pathogens, deficiency of central qi, and persistent damp phlegm, where medication has proven ineffective.
Ban Dou Yin,Postpartum cholera results from deficiency of the zang-fu organs, exposure to wind and cold, disharmony between yin and yang, and dietary imbalance—whether from cold or heat—leading to vomiting and diarrhea, as well as abdominal pain; or a sensation of a hard mass rising from the abdomen, surging upward toward the chest with severe, cramping pain, accompanied by drowsiness, a dark complexion, blue lips, cold extremities, and spontaneous sweating. These symptoms are indistinguishable from ordinary cholera, but the condition stems from postpartum blood deficiency.