More Herbs Formulas
Zhanlu Decoction，*Record of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 7.，Fever at night; initially with scattered beads of sweat, which gradually increase; over time, profuse sweating occurs every night, ceasing at the fifth watch.
Four Gentlemen Decoction with Additions，*Essentials of the Collection of Formulas Based on Causes and Symptoms*, Volume 3.，For cholera in patients with deficient middle qi.
Remedy Using Uncombed Hair，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 180.，A child’s mouth sores are red and ulcerated.
Nanxing Wusheng Pills，From *Selected Works on Pediatrics*, Volume 14.，For pediatric convulsions.
Spleen-Nourishing and Rash-Resolving Decoction，From *Pian Yu Dou Zhen*.，For cases where smallpox lesions erupt simultaneously all over the body, appearing white and shaped like tin cakes, with swelling of the head and eyes, but the patient retains an appetite and exhibits no other symptoms.
Coptis Phlegm-Resolving Pills，From *Danxi’s Heart Method*, Volume 2.，For phlegm and acid regurgitation caused by exposure to heat.
Great Toxin-Eliminating Ointment，*Selected Formulas of Traditional Chinese Medicine from Beijing*.，Abscesses, boils, sores, and ulcers that are hard and refuse to resolve; “fish-mouth” and “toilet” toxins; syphilis and scabies; nodular prurigo of the skin, etc.
Danggui Taoren Chengqi Decoction，From *The Song of Preserving Life: Annotated Summary*, Volume 7.，For blood stasis in the chest, fullness and distension beneath the heart, and vomiting of blood.
Ginseng, Poria, Angelica, and Atractylodes Powder，From *Yu Heng on Fever and Distension*, Volume 2.，For those with deficiency of qi and blood after the rash has subsided.
Gunu San，From *Yang’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 16.，For postpartum women who experience rupture of the uterus during labor, resulting in urinary incontinence.
Worm-Expelling Pills，*Ophthalmology Treasure Chest*, Volume 4.，For eye conditions caused by malnutrition and ulcerated eyes.
Garlic-Boiled Spleen-Strengthening Pills，*Collected Effective Prescriptions of the Zhu Family*, Volume 4.，
Duanli Powder，From Shi Yuanduan’s Effective Formulas, citing a formula by Wang Guoxiang of Daming (see Medical Formulas Compilation, Vol. 141).，For diarrhea and abdominal pain that has persisted for a long time.
Three Lights Ointment，From *The Treasure of Eastern Medicine: Treatise on External Conditions*, Volume 1, citing *The Medical Mirror*.，Eye injury caused by contact with soil.
Women’s Angelica and Aconite Pills，From *Ji Yin Gang Mu*, Volume 6.，
Yuanzhi Powder，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 15.，Unbearable headaches caused by cerebral wind.
Wind-Relieving Bath Decoction，*Formulas for Universal Relief* (Pujifang), Volume 326.，Itching and pain in the genital area.
Chai-Qin-Gualou-Shaoyao Decoction，From *Si Sheng Xuan Shu*, Volume 4.，Shaoyang rash syndrome, with dizziness, deafness, a bitter taste in the mouth, a dry throat, chest pain, and fullness in the flanks.
Ox Bile Diaphragm-Opening Pills，From *Rumen Shiquin*, Volume 12.，For children with milk stagnation, manifested by fever, vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal distension, and refusal to take milk. For adults and children with wind-phlegm-induced wheezing and cough, various masses and accumulations, and edema due to water retention.
Wutong Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 72.，For food-induced qi stagnation.
Rhubarb Decoction for Washing，*Shenghui*, Volume 90.，For malignant sores in children.
Modified Cangrong-Tusi Pill，*Ji Yin Gang Mu*, Volume 3.，Red and white vaginal discharge.
Formula for Cassia Seed Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 103.，For redness of the eyes, corneal opacities, burning pain, and unceasing hot tears.
Stomach-Strengthening Pill，From *National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicines* (Shenyang Formula).，For epigastric distension and pain, indigestion, vomiting and acid regurgitation, and epigastric discomfort with flank pain.
Gardenia, Fragrant Black Bean, and Bamboo Leaf Decoction，*Commentary on the Treatise on Malaria*.，Cardiac malaria.
Four Gentlemen with Chuanxiong and Danggui Decoction,For the 4th–5th month of pregnancy, when fetal qi is disharmonious, rising upward to the heart and chest, causing distension, fullness, and pain—a condition known as “zi xuan”—due to spleen deficiency and restlessness.