More Herbs Formulas
Stomach-Warming and Qi-Regulating Decoction，From *Chen’s Secrets of Pediatrics*.，For children suffering from cold invasion or indigestion accompanied by vomiting.
Weining Powder，*Shandong Medical Journal*, 1964: (7): 27.，Peptic ulcer disease.
Pill to Revive the Soul and Save Life，From *Miraculous Formulas for Traumatic Injuries*.，For injuries from falls or blows resulting in clenched jaws and loss of consciousness.
Areca-Wax Powder，From *Selected Precious and Secret Formulas Worth a Thousand Gold*.，For abdominal distension due to food stagnation.
Wild Kudzu Powder，From *Shenghui*, Volume 61.，For abscesses and swellings that fail to rupture.
Qingqi Pills，From *Yu’an*, Volume 3.，Bad breath.
Lapis Lazuli Decoction，*Yang’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 20.，For conditions caused by excessive alcohol or food, as well as vomiting, nausea, dizziness, and mental confusion.
Gooseberry Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 54.，For latent heat in the lower jiao (stomach and intestines); and for women experiencing fetal heat leading to difficult labor.
Five-Exfoliant Powder，From *Formulas of the Zongfutang*, Volume 3.，For long-standing corneal opacities.
Poria and Xianhu Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 25.，For epigastric fullness and distension due to cold damage, with stagnant qi that fails to disperse.
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.
Jingjin Yinianjin Powder，Quoted from *Secret Formulas Based on Clinical Experience* in Volume 113 of *Collected Medical Formulas*.，For all types of alcohol-related illnesses, whether acute or chronic.
Qing Shi Pills，*The Great Dictionary of Chinese Medicine*.，For food stagnation and impaired digestion.
Lanpao Powder，From *A Clear Explanation of the Origins and Course of Miscellaneous Diseases*, Volume 24.，All types of oral sores and ulcers, “running horse” malnutrition, post-measles or smallpox malnutrition, and oral erosion or necrosis.
Dragon Fragrance Pills，From *Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 388.，In children with cold-induced dysuria—caused by excessive intake of cold medications for heat-induced dysuria, resulting in urinary incontinence—or by excessive exposure to cold, leading to cold invading the lower jiao and qi entering the bladder, thereby causing enuresis.
Gangren Root Decoction，*A Concise Handbook of Traditional Chinese Dermatology*.，For pruritus.
Golden Lock and Jade Mystery Pill，*Songya Zunsheng*, Volume 9.，Just before dawn, one will inevitably experience loose stools; this is known as “kidney-induced diarrhea.”
Red Peony Root Powder，*Shenghui*, Volume 91.，In children with “Wang Luan” sores—characterized by small, sesame-seed-like lesions covering the entire body, accompanied by pus, alternating pain and itching, and occasional high fever—
Decoction for Dispelling Wind and Relieving Pain，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 3.，Wind obstruction in the Yangming and Taiyang meridians causes unbearable pain in the upper and lower teeth; the pain is slightly alleviated when the mouth is closed but becomes more severe when opened.
Sulfur Tea，From *Shenghui*, Volume 97.，For stagnant cold energy from the previous night.
Shan Shen and Mai Men Dong Decoction，Proven Formula，Clears heat and generates body fluids. Indicated for symptoms caused by dryness injuring the yin of the lung and stomach, such as a dry throat and thirst; fever and headache; dry cough with scant phlegm; or epigastric pain.
Eclipta and Bletilla Ointment，*A Concise Guide to Traditional Chinese Dermatology*.，For scalds and burns.
Thousand-Li Decoction，*Yuanrong*.，
Scutellaria, Coptis, and Red Yeast Decoction，From *Ye’s Gynecology*, Volume 2.，Pediatric dysentery.
Lime Decoction，Formula from *Classified Materia Medica* (Vol. 5), citing *Formulas for Emergency Use*; name found in *Introduction to Obstetrics* (Vol. 4).，Postpartum failure of the vaginal opening to close.
Baohe Wengwei Pills,For food stagnation in the epigastrium that suppresses the clear yang, causing fullness and distension in the chest and diaphragm, unrelenting aversion to cold, and a deep, firm pulse.