More Herbs Formulas
Throat-Clearing and Nourishing Decoction，From *A Brief Treatise on Epidemic Sore Throat*, Volume 2.，For epidemic sore throat with the rash having broken through; a crimson tongue with no saliva; a rapid pulse; difficulty sleeping; and twitching of the tendons and muscles.
Toad Venom Compound，*Traditional Chinese Medicine: Science of Traumatology*.，For carbuncles, diphtheria, and recurrent stomatitis.
Ephedra and Anemarrhena Decoction，From *Integrating Chinese and Western Medicine*, Volume 1.，For typhoid fever without sweating.
Ramie Wine，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 154.，For fetal distress during pregnancy.
Borneol Paste，From *Shenghui*, Volume 32.，For redness of the eye and sores, with sensitivity to wind and sunlight.
Burned Soap Powder，*Medical Levels*, Volume 8.，For severe epigastric pain unresponsive to other medications.
Cnidium and Ctenolepis Powder，*A Concise Guide to Traditional Chinese Dermatology*.，Erosive tinea pedis.
Qi-Dispersing Decoction，From *Essential Household Remedies*, cited in *Collected Medical Formulas*, Volume 218.，For women experiencing pain caused by upward-reversing qi, accompanied by fullness and oppression in the chest and diaphragm.
Hongxiao Powder，*The Profound Essentials of the Divine Realm*, Volume 5.，Boil on the shoulder blade.
Minor Bone Marrow-Nourishing Decoction，Formula by Sun Lulin, cited in Volume 4 of *Wei’s Family Prescriptions*.，
Three-Ingredient Bath Decoction，From *Yang’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 12.，For sores, scabies, and itching all over the body.
Ginseng and Astragalus Pills，*Comprehensive Treatise on the Treatment of Ulcers*, Volume 35.，For scabies and pus-filled sores.
Seven Sages Elixir，From *Collection of Good Friends*, Volume 1.，Indications: Five Accumulations and Six Aggregations; dysphagia and regurgitation; gastric fullness and a sensation of satiety; stomach pain; distension and fullness in the chest and abdomen; food stagnation in children; and a distended abdomen with visible blue veins.
Decoction for Boils and Abscesses，*A Concise Compendium of Traditional Chinese Dermatology*.，Boils and abscesses.
Great Golden Elixir Pill，From *Dànliáo*, cited in *Pǔjì Fāng*, Volume 226.，For severe vomiting and diarrhea, sudden and acute collapse, and a state where yin is isolated and yang is severed.
Five-Spice Qi-Regulating Pills，From *Mei’s New Compilation of Proven Prescriptions*, Volume 2.，For all cases of food stagnation and qi stagnation, disharmony of the five viscera, obstruction of the nine orifices, constipation, chest fullness and distension, and pain in the heart and stomach caused by qi.
Two Fragrances and Three-Cornered Zingiber Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 73.，For abdominal masses and lumps, sallow complexion and emaciation, pulling pain in the chest and abdomen, loss of appetite, and stagnant cold phlegm.
Jiao Shi San，From *Ji Ming Lu*.，For toothache caused by wind-fire.
Ginger and Malt Decoction，*The Comprehensive Record of Divine Remedies*, Volume 65.，For dry cough.
Xiao Fengsui Dan，From *Yuanrong*, Volume 10.，Nocturnal emission.
Mud-Gold Toxin-Scraping Ointment，*Complete Book of Experiences on Sores and Ulcers*, Volume 7.，For blisters.
Warming and Nourishing Worm-Destroying Pills，From *Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 10.，
Zhimu Jiji Decoction，*Wai Tai*, Volume 4, citing *Gujin Luyan*.，For febrile diseases characterized by headache, aching of bones and muscles, dry mouth, and chest oppression; or for summer epidemics with external cold and internal heat; or for cases where residual heat remains after purgation; or for febrile diseases complicated by dysentery, presenting with deficient heat, restlessness, … Read more
Cold-Dispelling and Calming Decoction，From *Compendium of Pediatric Care*.，For children with inherently deficient vital energy, chronic unresolved illness, post-smallpox or measles, or accidental ingestion of cooling herbs, resulting in diarrhea and vomiting that has progressed to chronic convulsions; this formula clears heat and dispels wind, with the condition becoming more critical as treatment progresses.
Xu Changqing Decoction，From *Compendium of Materia Medica*, Volume 13, citing *Shenghui*.，Qi stagnation, obstruction of the urinary passage, painful and scanty urination, and a sense of fullness and oppression below the navel.
Epidemic-Dispelling Pill,Dizziness and vomiting; abdominal pain and diarrhea; cold extremities; unconsciousness; heatstroke or cold exposure; fever and chills; aching limbs; and dampness-induced oppression and distension.