More Herbs Formulas
Chicken Droppings Elixir，*The Plain Questions*, Volume 11.，For all types of swelling in the abdomen and limbs, whether due to water retention, gas accumulation, or dampness.
Chuanlianzi Decoction，From *Comprehensive Treatise on Medicine Through the Ages*, Volume 3.，Intestinal pain that comes and goes intermittently, accompanied by vomiting of clear fluid or a sensation as if being bitten.
Thousand Gold Cimicifuga Powder，From *The Book of Sincerity*, Volume 6.，For throat pain and pharyngeal obstruction caused by heat toxins.
Yiwei Powder，*Complete Book of Experience on Sores and Ulcers*, Volume 6.，Syphilitic sores. The toxin affects the Spleen Meridian; lesions appear at the hairline, around the mouth, or cluster around the anus, resembling drum nails.
Decoction for Moistening the Intestines and Regulating Qi，From *The Classic of Dian Dian*, Volume 2.，Constipation, distension and pain in the lower abdomen, with pain as hard as stone.
Roasted Salt Powder，*Compendium of Medical Essentials*, Volume 6.，For dry cholera.
Pig’s Foot Decoction，*Medical Records for the Common People*, Volume 8.，For women with blocked milk ducts.
Tai Bai Pills，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Vol. 201, citing *Guide to Formulas*.，For cholera with vomiting and diarrhea.
Sweet Bamboo Leaf Paste，*Ghost Remnants*, Volume 5.，Boils, abscesses, and sores.
Amber and Pearl Powder，From *Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 374, citing *The Collection for Preserving Life*.，Infantile convulsions.
Imperial Garden Musk Powder，*Outline of Medicine*, Volume 17.，Uncontrollable epistaxis.
Spleen-Regulating Pills，*Qianjin Yi*, Volume 15.，For patients who, following a serious illness, have become severely emaciated and weak, are unable to eat, and experience indigestion.
Citrus Peel and Poria Decoction，*Ji Feng*, Volume 14.，Diarrhea accompanied by restlessness and vomiting.
Lotus Root Juice Paste，From *Yang’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 3.，
Li Ji Decoction，From *Yi Chun Sheng Yi*, Volume 4.，Pelvic bi syndrome.
Wuye Pills，Quoted from *Gujin Luyan* in Volume 13 of *Wai Tai*.，The Five Types of Qi Stagnation: Corpse Qi, Weeping Qi, Cold Qi, Chilly Qi, and Heat Qi, manifesting as alternating chills and fever.Shortness of breath; pain beneath both flanks radiating to the back and spine; labored breathing with insufficient air, making walking difficult; poor appetite; … Read more
Heart-Clearing Pill，*Records of Differential Diagnosis*, Volume 4.，Heart heat causing mania, with sudden bursts of joy and laughter, delusional rambling, scattered mental faculties, and hallucinations.
Malaria-Relieving Powder，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 5.，For spring-heat syndromes: a common cold where pathogenic factors linger in the Zi Yang division, manifesting as daytime fever, dry mouth and tongue, and coolness of the body at night, with a calm and composed state of mind—resembling malaria but not actually malaria.
Xiang Sha Pills，*Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 6.，For malnutrition and dysentery.
Decoction for Feverish Shivering and Gnashing of Teeth，From *Comprehensive Treatise on Smallpox and Measles*, Volume 4.，For cases where, during the eruption of smallpox, the patient experiences feverish chills, clenched teeth, thirst, and constipation.
Miraculous Formula for Splint Injuries，From *Compendium of Ten Thousand Wonders*, Volume 2.，For injuries.
Decoction for Dispelling Cold and Clearing the Metal，From *Huiyue*, Volume 4.，For cases of shanghan with fever, aversion to cold, a floating and tight pulse, and cough.
Wind-Repelling Pills，From *Yang’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 2.，For wind-deficiency phlegm-induced syncope and headaches experienced while traveling, as if aboard a boat or in a carriage.
Liver-Calming and Fire-Clearing Decoction，From *Shenshi Yaohan*, Volume 4.，For dilation of the iris due to deficiency.
Fire-Stick Pills，From *Compendium of Materia Medica*, Volume 15, citing *Compendium of Sacred Remedies*.，For wind-cold and diarrhea.
Er Chen Decoction with Gardenia, Coptis, and Ginger,For vomiting, with heat in the stomach and phlegm above the diaphragm. For a sensation of fullness and discomfort caused by the combination of phlegm and fire in the stomach, leading to impaired digestion of food; symptoms may include nausea, regurgitation of acid, mild restlessness, insomnia, a sensation of hunger without actual hunger, and a persistent sensation of hunger that cannot be satisfied even after a full meal; accompanied by a洪 pulse.