More Herbs Formulas
Ma Tong San,*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 252.,Neutralizes mineral toxicity.
Liuhe Dingzhong Pills,*Selected Formulas of Traditional Chinese Medicine from Beijing*.,For heatstroke complicated by cold invasion, characterized by stiffness and weakness in the limbs, vomiting, nausea, abdominal pain, and diarrhea.
Ziheche Pills,*Six Books of Medical Essentials*, Chapter 27.,For women with infertility due to deficiency-cold and a weak pulse.
Milk-Nourishing Decoction,From *Integrating Chinese and Western Medicine*, Volume 1.,Insufficient lactation after childbirth. This condition results from deficiency of qi and blood or stasis in the meridians.
Ruyi Decoction,From *Yicao Ting*.,Weakness of the Spleen Earth, blurred vision in both eyes, cough, and headache.
Decoction for Raising Yang and Tonifying Qi,From *Xingyuan*, Volume 3.,Overeating causes damage to the middle burner; impaired digestion and transformation lead to dampness stagnating in the spleen, causing the stomach qi to sink downward, resulting in diarrhea, abdominal pain, and scanty, difficult urination.
Needle-Replacement Ointment,From *Yingyan Fang*, cited in Volume 278 of *Puji Fang*.,For sores and swellings.
Stone-Removing Decoction,*Three Causes*, Volume 18.,Postpartum Exhaustion. For women who, due to a difficult childbirth, have become extremely fatigued and physically weakened, and who suffer from anxiety and mental distress, resulting in debility, shortness of breath, fatigue, chills and fever resembling malaria, headache, spontaneous sweating, lethargy in the limbs, coughing with phlegm, and sharp, cramping pain … Read more
Hualing Decoction,*Record of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 6.,Due to severe stomach fire, undigested food passes through, causing forceful, uncontrolled diarrhea.
Silver Chrysanthemum Decoction,*Guide to Autumn Malaria*, Volume 2.,White dysentery.
Warm the Middle Pills,From *Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 20, citing *The Family Treasure of Health*.,Spleen pain.
Intestinal Abscess Pills,From *New Acute Abdominal Disorders*.,Acute appendicitis.
Bai Pi Ointment,From *Qianjin Yueling*, cited in *Yifang Leiju*, Volume 194.,For burns and scalds.
Stone Acorus Decoction,The formula is taken from *Yipan Zhu*, Volume 7, citing *Shishi Milu*; the name appears in *Weisheng Hongbao*, Volume 5.,For “Flower Epilepsy”: When a woman’s emotional desires go unfulfilled, causing the Liver’s Wood element to wither and internal fire to rage, she may suddenly suffer an epileptic seizure. Her pulse at the Cunkou … Read more
Qi-Tonifying and Spleen-Strengthening Decoction,*Essentials for Those Unfamiliar with Medicine*, Volume 3.,For smallpox lesions with holes.
Pain-Relieving Pills,From *Zhi Zhi*, Volume 18.,Pain in the small intestine and bladder. (Weakness-related) hernias and all types of hernia pain.
Danggui Bu Xue Decoction,From *Jin Gui Yi* (Supplement to the Golden Chamber), Volume 3.,Fever due to blood deficiency.
Wood Fragrance and Chebulic Myrobalan Powder,From *Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 7.,Blood in the stool.
Pig Fat Decoction,*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 158.,After a miscarriage, if bleeding does not occur and the patient experiences chest pain and mental agitation.
Magnolia Bark Warming the Middle Decoction,*Medical Lamp of Transmission*, Volume 1.,For heatstroke with a deep, fine, and slow pulse.
Decoction for Rescuing Yin,From *Essentials of the Collection of Formulas on Causes and Symptoms*, Volume 3, citing a formula by Huang Jinfang.,Malaria. Yin deficiency with nighttime onset; more heat than cold; thirst without vomiting; mumbling and incoherent speech; appetite remains unchanged.
Aconite Warming the Middle Pills,*Medical Inventions*, Volume 9.,For vomiting, dysphagia, retained fluid with intestinal rumbling, and damp-cold diarrhea.
Xinggeng Decoction,From *Yonglei Qianfang*, Volume 21, citing *Jianyi*.,For colds and wind-cold invasion; wind-heat headaches; high fever; runny nose; and cough with phlegm.
Snake-Rhinoceros Powder,*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 126.,Scrofula.
Baosheng Siwu Decoction,From *Chen Su’an’s Supplementary Explanations on Gynecology*, Volume 3.,For cases where a pregnant woman remains silent but is not ill.
Ginseng and Rhubarb Decoction,For children with chronic dysentery caused by food stagnation, or cases that have recovered but relapsed.