More Herbs Formulas
Four-Gallbladder Pills,*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 112.,For crescent-shaped cataracts where the opacity resembles congealed fat, thicker on one side and thinner on the other, resembling a crescent moon, following acupuncture treatment; and for cataracts with jujube-blossom-like opacities following acupuncture treatment.
Xingxiong Pills,From *Ming Yi Zhi Zhang*, Volume 9.,For women who are obese and have excessive phlegm, which obstructs the Blood Sea, resulting in heavy metrorrhagia or menorrhagia.
Raphanus Sativus Ointment,Formula from *Qianjin* (Vol. 24); name cited in *Pujifang* (Vol. 262).,Take orally for hair loss and swollen sores.
Ginseng Nourishing Vitality Decoction,From *Shou Shi Bao Yuan*, Volume 2.,After suffering from a cold due to cold, residual toxins have not dissipated; they rise to the head and neck, causing nasal congestion and a heavy sensation in the body; when anger rises, there is often blood flowing from the top of the head into the … Read more
Muxiang-Gansui Powder,*Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 4.,For isolated abdominal distension.
Qing Zhong Yin,From *Bi Hua Yi Jing*, Volume 3.,For children with vomiting, diarrhea, and fever due to latent fire, presenting with red lips and tongue.
Fragrant Tangerine Pills,From *Yang’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 19.,For children with spleen and stomach injury, abdominal distension, chest and diaphragm discomfort, choking, wheezing, and difficulty urinating.
Nengxiao Pills,*Shengji Zonglu*, vol. 141.,Hemorrhoids.
Zhenren Cuixian Pills,*The Great Dictionary of Chinese Medicine*.,Deficiency of kidney essence, insufficiency of original qi, mental confusion, nocturnal emissions, and soreness and weakness in the lower back and legs.
Thirteen Grand Protectors Pill,Cited from *The Collection of Nine Reishi Formulas* in *Shanghai Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine* (1957; 1).,Indicated for bone abscesses, wandering damp phlegm, scrofula, breast abscesses and breast lumps, and all yin-type swellings and sores; cold-type toothache; and wind-cold headaches.
Decoction of Ten Herbs to Promote Qi Circulation,From *Revised Popular Treatise on Cold Damage*.,Shanghan complicated by epigastric fullness and mass. Initial presentation: headache, fever, aversion to cold without sweating, epigastric fullness without pain, qi rising upward; in severe cases, syncope and inability to speak as if aphonic; or epigastric fullness accompanied by pain, or fullness … Read more
Harmonizing the Blood and Reducing Swelling Decoction,From *Zhu Renkang’s Collection of Clinical Experience*, citing *Zhang’s Experienced Formulas*.,For all types of abscesses and swellings (purulent ulcers) presenting with a dark purple tongue, possibly with ecchymoses, and a fine,涩 pulse.
Nine-Worm Pills,From *Yixin Fang*, Volume 7, citing Chengzu’s formula.,For a hundred worms.
Chicken Dung Liquor Powder,From *Xuanming Lun*, Volume 1.,Abdominal distension; inability to eat in the evening after eating in the morning; epigastric fullness and distension.
Wanfu Dan,From *The Profound Secrets of the Divine Realm*, Volume 12.,For bleeding from a wound caused by a sharp blade.
Family Secret Pills,*Chinese Leprosyology*.,For use after recovery from leprosy.
Miraculous White Powder,From *Shenghui*, Volume 9.,Shanghan.
Sea Golden Flower Pills,From *Shenghui*, Volume 66.,For toxic-qi scrofula that is hard and intractable, with pain day and night.
Chestnut Ash Powder,*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 70.,Uncontrollable nosebleeds.
Blood-Clearing Powder,From *Jiyang Gangmu*, Volume 89.,For wounds caused by beatings.
Black Coptis Decoction,*San Yin*, Volume 15.,Unstoppable bleeding from hemorrhoids.
Bell-Removing Pills,Quoted from Wang Jilao in *Bai Yi*, Volume 15.,Small intestine hernia.
Belamcanda Powder,*Shenghui*, Volume 78.,Postpartum typhoid fever; after several days, the patient experiences chest oppression and a sensation of blockage in the throat and pharynx, making it impossible to eat or drink.
Liuhe Banxia Decoction,From the “Complete Record of Medicine” (Vol. 258), citing a formula from Hejian.,For cholera with vomiting and diarrhea; or for thirst and restlessness caused by alcohol consumption.
Si Miao Yong’an Decoction,Formula from *New Compilation of Proven Prescriptions*, Vol. 2; name cited in *Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine* (1956; 8: 409).,Bone-eroding ulcer.
Da Pi Decoction,Heat stagnation, with hot palms.