More Herbs Formulas
Si Miao Pills，From *Yu’an*, Volume 5.，For seminal leakage.
Black Dragon Decoction，*Resolving the Source of the Disease*, Volume 4.，For wind-induced disorders.
Silver-Colored Lóngshí Pills，From *Treasures of Family Heritage*, Middle Volume.，For chest constriction and visceral obstruction.
Dried Kudzu and Atractylodes Decoction，*The Great Exposition on Cold Damage*, Volume 3.，Damp-heat in the Yangming channel obstructs and stagnates the middle jiao; stomach yang cannot be distributed, resulting in sweating only on the head and no sweating throughout the body.
Sacred Divine Powder，From *Mei’s New Compilation of Proven Prescriptions*, Volume 6.，For a broken toe.
Jupiter Decoction，From *Remarkably Effective Formulas*, Volume 65.，For children with rashes that fail to erupt or erupt incompletely.
Shan Shen and Mai Dong Decoction，*Treatise on Warm Diseases* (Vol. 1).，For dryness injuring the lung and stomach, or deficiency of yin and body fluids in the lung and stomach, manifesting as a dry throat and thirst, or fever, or a dry cough with scant phlegm. Currently used for conditions such as tracheitis, pulmonary tuberculosis, pleurisy, … Read more
Bai Lian and Coix Seed Decoction，*Qianjin*, Volume 8.，Wind-induced stiffness and spasms, making it impossible to bend or stretch.
Atractylodes Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 21.，In cases of cold-induced hidden pathogenic yin, with chest and diaphragm oppression and fullness, erratic vomiting and retching, and cold extremities.
Shi Zheng Pills，*National Collection of Traditional Chinese Medicine Formulas* (Shenyang Formula).，For mountain mist and miasma, heatstroke, sudden illness, intestinal colic, abdominal pain with cold extremities, nausea and vomiting, vomiting and diarrhea with no passage, loss of consciousness, locked jaw and wide-open eyes, and venomous insect bites.
Ginseng and Swallow’s Nest Decoction with Special Effects，*Revised Popular Treatise on Cold Damage*.，
Ephedra and Gardenia Decoction，*The Complete Record of Holy Remedies*, Volume 61.，Yin Huang. The patient experiences alternating chills and fever, pain in all ten fingers, and a sooty discharge from the nose.
Ophiopogon and Coptis Decoction，From *Songya Zunsheng*, Volume 6.，For severe fever in typhoid fever, with a blue-black tongue bearing prickles.
Tiger Stomach Pills，*National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicines* (Shenyang Formula).，For gastroptosis, dysphagia, vomiting, acid regurgitation, loss of appetite, progressive weight loss, or gastrointestinal disorders caused by difficulty adapting to the local climate and diet.
Butter Ointment，*Shenghui*, Volume 76.，For difficult labor, or when childbirth proceeds abnormally, and no amount of remedies has brought relief.
Minor Chengqi Decoction，From *San Yin*, Volume 7.，Severe spasms, chest fullness, locked jaw, inability to lie flat on the bed, stiff and cramped legs, and grinding of the teeth.
Wai Ying San，From *The Great Compendium of Medical Formulas*, Volume 5, citing a family-transmitted formula by Ouyang Kangshu.，For beriberi.
Wild Fennel Ointment，*A Concise Compendium of Traditional Chinese Dermatology*.，Vitiligo.
Fritillaria Decoction，From *Formulas for Infants and Young Children*, cited in Volume 15 of *New Book on the Care of Young Children*.，For typhoid fever with high fever and cough.
Jade Tree Oil，From *Collected Clinical Experiences of Zhao Bingnan*.，
Medicinal Wine for Generalized Skin Ulcers，From *The Comprehensive Treatise on the Treatment of Ulcers*, Volume 35, citing a formula by Wang Qiaoqiu.，For pus-filled sores covering the entire body.
Jiapi Wine，*Medical Canon*, Volume 8.，For blood-wind disorders caused by overwork, as well as beriberi in men and women, and pain in the joints and skin.
Qin Chuan Jian Hong Pills，From *Yonglei Qianfang*, Volume 4.，For qi stagnation.
Peach Kernel and Talc Decoction，Volume 11 of the Lower Collection of *Bu Ju Ji*.，Stagnant blood.
Yin-Yang Pill，*Zhun Sheng: Categorized Formulas*, Volume 7.，Corneal opacity.
Decoction for Subduing Pathogenic Factors,In the spring, a common cold causes the fire of the Yangming channel to attack the metal of the lung, resulting in fever, cough, expectoration of phlegm, aversion to heat, and thirst.