More Herbs Formulas
Warming and Pungent Dispersing Formula，*A Clear Illumination of the Origins and Course of Miscellaneous Diseases*, Volume 15.，In the summer months, one may catch a cold, resulting in chills and fever, heaviness of the body, dizziness, vomiting, and abdominal pain.
Luo Mou Tea，From *Shenghui*, Volume 97.，For wind and qi disorders.
Rhubarb and Areca Nut Pills，*Collected Medical Formulas* (Vol. 141), citing *Formulas from the Medical Forest*.，For dysentery with prolonged, uncontrollable bloody stools, pain in the umbilical region and abdomen, tenesmus, and tenesmus with a sensation of incomplete evacuation, where other medications have proven ineffective.
Formula for Washing with Jujube Pulp，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 133.，For chronic cold sores that have not healed for a long time.
Golden Pill for Infant Care，*National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicinal Preparations* (Lanzhou Formula).，For children with common cold-induced headaches, coughing and wheezing, sore throat, toothache and dry mouth, runny nose with clear discharge, or nasal congestion; and for sudden convulsions and spasms.
Xianlu Powder，From *Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 56.，Chest pain and restlessness caused by roundworms.
Silent Cure Decoction，From *Comprehensive Treatise on the Treatment of Ulcers*, Volume 24.，Genital sores.
Ointment for Damp Sores with Realgar，From *Zhao Bingnan’s Collection of Clinical Experience*.，For acute eczema (rheumatic sores), creeping rash (burn-like sores), and seborrheic dermatitis (facial heat and wind-toxin).
Zhu Fen Powder，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 68.，For all types of hemoptysis.
Guyuan Powder，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 12.，Cold accumulation in the spleen and stomach, resulting in a loss of appetite.
Stomach-Soothing and Phlegm-Resolving Decoction，From *He’s Treatise on Saving Lives*, Volume 5.，For phlegm obstructing the chest and diaphragm, causing a sense of constriction and vomiting as if something were stuck.
Ginseng-Swallow “Hundred-Supplement” Smoking Cessation Pills，*Encyclopedia of Chinese Medicine*.，
Erroneous “Spleen-Strengthening and Digestion-Promoting Decoction”，From *Compilation of Obstetrics and Gynecology*, Volume 4.，Postpartum indigestion; accidental ingestion of tonifying herbs often leads to bloating.
Decoction of Raw Barley to Nourish Yin，From *Supplement to the Essentials of Medicine*, Middle Volume.，Deficient fire, with sores on the mouth, tongue, and gum line.
Okra Oil，*Compendium of Medical Essentials*, Volume 7.，For soaking burns in hot water.
Tiger Bone Formula，Formula by Ding Shifa, cited in Volume 6 of *New Book on Infant Care*.，For cranial suture separation in children.
Agastache and Wuyao Powder，Formula from *Bai Yi*, Volume 6; name cited in *Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 201.，For cholera.
Zhen Dan Powder，From *Cui’s Formulas*, cited in Volume 34 of *Wai Tai*.，Itching in the genital area resembling the presence of worms, accompanied by restlessness and agitation.
Medicine for Closing Wounds Caused by Metal Blades，From *Jiyang Gangmu*, Volume 87.，Wounds caused by sharp blades.
Dao Chi Tablets，*Manual of Traditional Chinese Medicine Preparations*.，For symptoms such as mouth and tongue sores, sore and swollen throat, sudden onset of conjunctivitis, swollen and painful cheeks, constipation, and dark yellow urine caused by excessive internal heat.
Enhanced Yu-Ling Decoction，*Jiyang Gangmu*, Volume 20.，Cholera, with fever and thirst.
Liao Ge Decoction，From *Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 29.，For cold-induced confusion in typhoid fever, where the disease affects the upper jiao.
Cough-Relieving Decoction，From *The Jade Case*, Volume 6.，For children with cold phlegm in the lungs, accompanied by coughing and wheezing.
Decoction for Relieving Alcohol and Clearing Heat，*Secret Records of the Stone Chamber*, Volume 2.，For bleeding caused by deeply entrenched alcohol toxicity.
Strophanthus Decoction，From *Classified Treatise on Materia Medica*, Volume 10, citing *Formulas from the Chest*.，Intestinal bleeding.
Decoction for Eliminating Spots and Resolving Rashes,For children who have had a fever for 2–3 days, with faint red spots appearing beneath the skin that flicker like moving shadows, appearing and disappearing intermittently.