More Herbs Formulas
Goat Dung Ointment，From *Ghost Remnants*, Volume 5.，For wounds in the hands or feet caused by bamboo or wood splinters, where the wound is severe but no pus has formed, and there is pain.
For Diarrhea, use the “Jing-Unblocking Pills”，From *Shou Shi Bao Yuan*, Volume 7.，For women with amenorrhea, regardless of whether the condition is recent or chronic.
Yingcang Powder，From *Concise Medical Compendium*, Volume 8.，For toxic nodules on the fingers and “heavenly snake head” (a type of skin lesion).
Decongestant and Anti-Reflux Decoction，From *Preliminary Discussions on Warm Diseases*.，Food stagnation in the middle jiao, epigastric and abdominal distension and fullness, hiccups and belching, and loss of appetite.
Sulfur Poultice，*Medical Levels*, Volume 8.，Apply to the swollen area.
Tongxuan Pill，*Shenghui* (Volume 93).，For children (known as Xiang) with chronic dysentery that has not healed, accompanied by severe abdominal distension and stools resembling jujube blossoms.
Decoction of Kudzu Root to Generate Body Fluids and Cool the Blood，*Pian Yu Dou Zhen* (Volume 10).，When smallpox lesions are subsiding, if the patient instead experiences intense fever, thirst, and restlessness, this indicates that toxic fire is present internally.
Modified Chaihu Erchen Decoction，*Song of Life Preservation* (Baoming Ge), Volume 23.，General treatment for malaria.
Hengshan Turtle Shell Powder，*Ji Feng*, Volume 14.，Phlegm-induced malaria.
Amber, Ginseng, and Poria Powder，*National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicines* (Shenyang Formula).，For men with stabbing pain in the penis; for women with swelling and pain in the genital area; for dribbling and difficult urination; for flank pain and qi reversal; and for various types of hernia pain and dysuria.
Asafoetida and Musk Powder，From *Zhang’s Comprehensive Treatise on Medicine*, Volume 13.，Various masses and masses in the intestines.
Three Deities Elixir，From *The Collection of Immortal Remedies*, Volume 1, citing *Essentials*.，Dysentery with locked jaw.
Formula for Astringent Dressings，*Formulas for Universal Relief* (Pujifang), Volume 290.，For wounds that will not heal.
Su Gan Pills，From *Yuji Weiyi*, Volume 5, citing *Jufang*.，For diarrhea caused by stagnation in the viscera.
Great Sage Flower Snake and Calamus Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 7.，For drooping and slackness, deviation of the mouth and eyes, excessive salivation and slurred speech, weakness in the tendons and bones, difficulty walking, and pain throughout the body.
Desheng Pill，*Compendium of Materia Medica*, Volume 52, citing *Collected Simple Formulas*.，For deficiency-syndrome and consumptive diseases.
Tian Zhen Pills，From *Rumen Shiquin*, Volume 15.，
Yin-Rescuing Double-Dissolving Decoction，*Dian Dian Jing*, Volume 3.，For conditions where Yang fire is agitated; where the original symptoms persist after a bowel movement; where fever remains as usual; and for all miscellaneous disorders.
Lao Mo San，*Special Teachings on Ophthalmology*.，For cases of extremely severe corneal opacity.
Heat-Sticky Skin，*Hui Chun*, Volume 8.，Uncontrollable bleeding from a gunshot wound.
Yulu Decoction，*Supplements to the Inner Canon*, Volume 1.，Cough, blood deficiency with amenorrhea, and consumptive fever.
Platycodon and Reed Powder，From *A Clear Explanation of the Origins and Course of Miscellaneous Diseases*, Volume 16.，Phlegm and fluid retention in the upper diaphragm.
Wild Pheasant Stew，From *Nourishing the Elderly and Honoring Parents*.，For the elderly suffering from restlessness and thirst, with parched internal organs and unrelenting thirst.
Ruyi Labor-Inducing Pill，From *The Complete Book of Childbirth Rescue*.，For cases where, after the amniotic sac has ruptured, the lower back and abdomen ache with intense, intermittent contractions.
Spleen-Nourishing Ginseng Pills，*Ji Feng*, Volume 12.，For chronic spleen and stomach deficiency with a complete loss of appetite.
Herbal Aconite Decoction,Qi-induced fainting. The patient experiences fainting without dizziness; upon onset, they collapse to the ground in a dazed state and recover after a short while. This is caused by the disruption of the Nutritive and Defensive Qi, the turbidity of qi and blood, the reverse flow of yang qi, and the separation of upper and lower qi. When the qi flow is restored, the patient revives; the pulse is weak, large, and涩 (thready).