More Herbs Formulas
Yu Yuliang Pills，*Shenghui*, Volume 36.，Deafness with pus.
Five-Ash Ointment，From *Qixuan of Surgery*, Volume 11.，Various sores, hemorrhoids, and malignant ulcers.
Gou Teng Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 168.，For wind-heat in children, with convulsions, wasting disease, and tidal fever.
Mung Bean Powder，From *The Great Compendium of the Yongle Era*, Vol. 1037, citing *The Great Formulas*.，For erythema and erysipelas in children.
Bone-Nourishing Decoction Worth Ten Thousand Jin，*Qian Jin*, Volume 12.，For internal exhaustion with shortness of breath, cold hernia with abdominal cramping, abdominal distension and retching, and pain in the lower back and spine.
Bear Bile Pills，*Formulae of the Imperial Bureau*, Volume 10.，Indicated for severe fever with confusion, vomiting of phlegm and saliva, red cheeks and a sallow complexion, dry nose and gritty eyes, occasional night sweats, or sudden startles that persist without resolution, and inability to tolerate breast milk or solid food.
Tianyi Shuishui Pills，From *Convenient Formulas for Remote Villages*.，For yin deficiency with internal heat.
Barley Poultice Formula，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 149.，Sores caused by centipede urine.
Yulu Wine，From *Lu Fu Jin Fang*, Volume 4.，Effective for various ailments involving phlegm, fluid retention, chronic stagnation, dysphagia, epigastric fullness, abdominal distension, shortness of breath with a sensation of heaviness in the lower abdomen, alternating chills and fever, dizziness and swelling in the head and eyes, and swelling and pain in the throat.
Great Wind-Expelling Powder，*Zhang’s Comprehensive Treatise on Medicine*, Volume 14.，For all cases of headache caused by deficiency-cold.
Fuhu Erqi Dan，*Formulary of the Imperial Bureau*, Volume 5 (Supplementary Collection of Empirical Secret Formulas from Various Bureaus).，For deficiency of the True Essence, depletion of vital essence, insufficiency of kidney qi, dark complexion and scorched ears, lower deficiency with upper excess, dizziness and vertigo, stabbing pain in the chest and abdomen, gastric reflux and vomiting, … Read more
Fragrant Tea Cake，From *Medical Mirror of Ancient and Modern Times*, Volume 9.，
Enhanced Huiyang Powder，From *Yi Bu Quan Lu* (Complete Record of Medicine), Volume 432, citing *You You Jin Bian* (Recent Compilation on Infant Care).，For children with chronic convulsions presenting with a pale face, cold limbs, and persistent diarrhea.
Jinghui Powder，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 167.，For infants from birth to 7 days of age with umbilical swelling caused by “umbilical wind,” where the navel is about to fall off.
Hemorrhoid-Relieving Pills，*Xian Nian Ji*, Volume 4.，For hemorrhoidal fistulas.
Source-Tracing Detoxification Decoction，From *Secrets of Infant Care*, Volume 4.，For pediatric cerebral malnutrition characterized by a smooth, taut scalp; hair matted into tufts; a head covered with scaly sores; and a fever as intense as fire.
Ephedra and Fangfeng Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 9.，For hemiplegia due to stroke.
Chai-Shao Decoction，*A Concise Compendium of Traditional Chinese Dermatology*.，Shingles.
Danshen Pills，From *The Mystic Pearl of Chishui*, Volume 20.，
Decoction for Descending Qi，From *Qianjin*, Volume 13.，Fullness and distension in the chest, abdomen, and back, with shortness of breath and wheezing.
Yanling Decoction，From *Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 1.，For various wind-related disorders.
Scabies-Relieving Herb Powder，*Extraordinary Formulas Beyond Surgical Prescriptions*, Volume 3.，For ringworm and scabies.
Erhua Powder，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 70.，For unstoppable nosebleeds.
Qianhu Huaban Powder，*Research on Medical Formulas*, Volume 6.，For mild cases of spots intermingled with smallpox.
Formula for Treating Chronic Conditions，Quoted from *Cui’s Formulas* in Volume 12 of *Wai Tai*.，For abdominal masses and nodules accompanied by deficiency-heat, where purely cold or exclusively purgative herbs are contraindicated.
Decoction for Nourishing Yin and Restoring Body Fluids,For rashes accompanied by high fever that is gradually subsiding, resulting in severe depletion of true yin.