More Herbs Formulas
Raw Rhino Horn Powder,*Pocket Guide to Pediatrics*, Volume 4.,For children with bone-wasting fever and emaciation, flushed cheeks and thirst, day-and-night tidal fevers, night sweats, heat in the palms and soles, fatigue in the limbs, and failure to gain weight despite ample food intake; as well as residual fever that persists after a serious illness, or … Read more
Poultice for Swelling,*Secretly Transmitted Treatise on Ophthalmology: The Theory of Dragon Wood*, Volume 5.,For stiff eyelids, eye pain, and external ocular disorders.
Shun Dan Decoction,From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 8.,When the gallbladder qi is startled and fails to disperse properly, it manifests as cloudy, white urine and pain in the urethra, as if pricked by a needle.
Pinellia Powder,From *Shenghui*, Volume 17.,For a febrile illness lasting 7 days, accompanied by restlessness and thirst, with phlegm-heat in the chest.
Danhao Decoction,*Songfeng on Epidemics*, Volume 2.,For persistent epidemic malaria.
Mother Clove Ointment,*Ji Feng*, Volume 14.,Persistent vomiting.
Croton Seed Powder,From *Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 65.,For toothache.
Qi-Regulating and Blood-Nourishing Pills,*Medical Mirror of Ancient and Modern Times*, Volume 12.,For postpartum distension of the right flank, with a mass resembling a taut string, which becomes painful when exposed to cold.
Dried Persimmon Rice,From *Essentials of the Crimson Pouch*.,Gastroptosis.
Newly Formulated Enhanced Bingpeng Powder,*Outline of Surgical Treatise on Ulcers*.,For sore and ulcerated throat, oral sores, tongue sores, dental sores, and tongue swelling.
Wanling Duoming Dan,From Guo’s formula, cited in Volume 15 of *Yuji Weiyi*.,For all types of sores and swellings, as well as early-stage carbuncles and boils, where the pulse is deep and firm, and for cases where toxic qi remains internally after taking diaphoretic medications.
Regulating Pills,From *A Collection of Practical Experiences for Ease of Bowel Movements*.,For Yang-toxin and congealed toxins affecting the entire body, including the head and face; for “fish-mouth” and “fecal” toxins; and for cases of extreme redness and pain.
Kudzu Flower Hangover-Relief Decoction,From *Discrimination of Internal and External Injuries*, Volume 2.,For excessive alcohol consumption resulting in vomiting, phlegm regurgitation, mental agitation, chest and diaphragm fullness, trembling of the hands and feet, reduced appetite, and difficulty urinating. Or for alcohol accumulation leading to sores on the mouth and tongue, toothache, diarrhea, or chronic alcoholism.
Poria Transformation Cake,From *The Treasure of Eastern Medicine: Miscellaneous Diseases*, Volume 4, citing *A Collection of Medical Formulas*.,For internal injuries, spleen and stomach deficiency, and loss of appetite.
Xiaofeng Pills,*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 6.,Wind-pathogen affects the cheeks, causing the mouth to turn to one side and speech to be slurred.
Peppermint Honey,From *San Yin*, Volume 16.,White coating on the tongue, dryness and涩ness, slurred speech.
Tissue-Regenerating and Skin-Restoring Powder,*Treatise on Childbirth*.,For perineal lacerations during childbirth.
Loquat Lung-Clearing Decoction,*The Great Compendium of Surgery*, Volume 3.,Lung Wind Induced by Alcohol.
Tuoli Yizhong Decoction,*Essentials of Surgery*, Volume 4.,For skin ulcers caused by deficiency of central qi, resulting in a lack of appetite, or where the ulcer fails to resolve, or has ulcerated but fails to heal.
One Pinch of Golden Elixir,*Medical Mirror of Ancient and Modern Times*, Volume 16.,For gunshot wounds, leg ulcers, and all cases of uncontrollable bleeding from the skin of the hands or feet—whether from accidental injury, gunshot or knife wounds, or lacerations to the wrist causing prolonged bleeding.
Da Danggui Decoction,*The True Explanation of Surgery*, Volume 1.,Due to deficiency and impairment of liver qi, which cannot flow smoothly, the penis is completely retracted and invisible, while the scrotum is swollen but painless.
Er Chen Ping Wei San,From *Songya Zunsheng*, Volume 7.,Indicated for undigested food from the previous meal, pain in the umbilical region and abdomen that subsides slightly after a bowel movement, acid regurgitation, sallow complexion, and a string-like pulse.
Half-Gua Pills,*Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 7.,Phlegm-induced cough.
Burdock Pill,From *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Pujifang), Volume 362.,Children with spleen heat often produce excessive saliva.
Exhaustion-Relieving Decoction,From *Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 35.,Chronic malaria persisting for years without resolution, characterized by alternating chills and fever, wasting, and emaciation; malaria caused by miasma.
Chongdan Formula,Consumptive disease.