More Herbs Formulas
Enhanced Dingfeng Zhu，*Clinical Notes on Ophthalmology*.，”Wheel-and-Pivot Syndrome.” The eyes are neither red nor painful, neither swollen nor itchy; the eyeballs move erratically, and the patient is unaware of this movement.
Qianghuo-Fuzi Decoction，From *Huiyue*, Volume 4.，Yin-type hiccups.
Great Toli Powder，From *Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 9.，Boils on the back, abscesses, and carbuncles.
Golden Frost，*A Concise Guide to Traditional Chinese Medicine Dermatology*.，Psoriasis, eczema, vitiligo.
Lip-Soothing Decoction，From *Essentials for the Treatment of Boils*, Volume 2.，A boil on the lip.
Licorice Decoction for Draining the Heart，From *Shenghui*, Volume 10.，After treatment for cold-induced fever or wind-stroke involving purgation, if several days have passed and the patient experiences rumbling in the abdomen, a hard and full sensation of fullness beneath the heart, dry retching, and restlessness—this is not due to stagnant heat, but rather to deficient qi … Read more
Stone Lotus Seed Powder，From *Yi Tong*, Volume 83.，For lockjaw dysentery.
Cough-Relieving Pipe，From *Zhi Zhi Fu Yi*, Volume 8.，For cough.
Goji Berry and Acorus Wine，*Qian Jin*, Volume 7.，For sudden onset of paralysis, uncoordinated limbs, unsteady gait, a tight mouth, and inability to bend or stretch the limbs.
Wind-Dispelling Powder，From *Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 7.，For stroke-induced paralysis.
Milk-Rising Pill，From *Eight Essays on Nurturing Life*, Volume 18.，For men with consumptive debility.
Ginseng and Frankincense Surpassing Gold Powder，From Meng Shen’s formula, cited in *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Pujifang), Volume 336.，For women with irregular menstruation.
Gupi Qingge Powder，From *Ma Ke Huo Ren*, Volume 3.，For cases where post-hemp toxicity has spread to the Lung Meridian, with latent fire in the lungs, deficiency of the Metal element causing the lung leaves to wither, and symptoms of shortness of breath and incessant coughing.
Three-Yellow Menstrual Regulation Decoction，From *Explanation of Warm-Heat Syndromes*.，For uncontrollable bleeding; accidental ingestion of ginseng; mental agitation bordering on mania; and surging of hot blood to the heart.
Stalactite and Mica Powder，A formula by Ge Shi, cited in Volume 5 of *Yixin Fang*.，Blindness; unable to recognize people for thirty years.
Clove and Aconite Decoction，From *De Xiao* (Effective Remedies), Volume 11.，For children suffering from vomiting and diarrhea leading to debility and collapse, which has developed into chronic convulsions.
Wind-Dispelling and Dampness-Overcoming Decoction，From *Collected Clinical Experiences of Zhu Renkang*.，Papular urticaria, pruritus, etc.
Qianghuo Wine，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 9.，For a sudden onset of hemiplegia, accompanied by dizziness, loss of consciousness, and dragging of the limbs.
Post-recovery Formula，Formula by Xu Xianfu, cited in Volume 8 of *The Medical Mirror of Ancient and Modern Times*.，Underarm odor.
Weining Decoction，*Shandong Medical Journal*, 1964: (7): 27.，Gastric ulcer.
Qingfeng Zhenni Yinyang Pill，From *Selected and Commented Medical Formulas of Empress Dowager Cixi and Emperor Guangxu*.，For dizziness and vertigo, blurred vision, tinnitus and deafness, as well as restlessness, insomnia, and palpitations.
Hexi Rice Soup Porridge，*Essentials of Diet and Nutrition*.，
Decoction of Dried Tea，*Ji Feng*, Volume 22.，Itchy and painful sores in the genital area that ooze fluid and do not heal for a long time.
Ginseng and Atractylodes Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 32.，Used for undigested food remaining after a cold, causing bloating in the chest and abdomen.
Brocade Vermilion Pill，From *Formulas of the Imperial Pharmacy*, Volume 5.，For phlegm-obstructed diaphragm with wind-induced syncope, dizziness and pain in the head and eyes, black spots before the eyes accompanied by vertigo, dazed confusion and nausea, palpitations and mental confusion, restless sleep, and progressive loss of consciousness leading to unconsciousness.
Dayan Honey Decoction,For pathogenic wind causing colicky abdominal pain; also for “flying corpse” and “escaping and rushing” syndromes, which occur unpredictably and, upon onset, cause a sense of pressure and fullness in the heart, with the area under the ribs feeling as if pierced by an awl or knife; also indicated for Shaoyin-type cold damage.