More Herbs Formulas
Fourteen-Ingredient Great Tonifying Decoction，From *Compiled Medical Manuscripts*, Volume 21.，A hanging abscess that has ruptured but has not healed.
Wu-ti Decoction Pills，From *Shenghui*, Volume 26.，Indicated for spleen deficiency due to irregular diet, characterized by a bitter taste in the mouth, a dry and涩 tongue, frequent vomiting of clear fluid, yellow and emaciated limbs, failure to gain weight despite eating, and frequent loose stools.
Tonifying Morinda Root Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 20.，For yang deficiency and yin excess, with bi syndrome and chills.
Modified Hei Xi Dan，From *De Xiao*, Volume 3.，For deficiency of the lower jiao, failure of yin and yang to rise and fall properly, heat above and cold below, dizziness and blurred vision, with the condition having reached a critical stage; or for cases where taking warming medications has caused the symptoms to worsen.
Taiyi Jinhua Powder，From *Bo Ji*, cited in *Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 256.，For coughs due to cold damage, vomiting due to cholera, food stagnation and qi stagnation, and chest pain; for women with red or white vaginal discharge and postpartum bloody diarrhea; for injuries from falls or blows, stagnant blood that fails to dissipate, and all … Read more
Enhanced Cinnabar Calming Pill，*The Concise Handbook*, Volume 3.，For blood deficiency, restlessness and irritability, palpitations and anxiety, and disordered qi in the chest.
Decoction of Two Huang for Detoxification，From *The True Explanation of Surgery*, Volume 1.，For “skirt-edge sores” that appear on the inner and outer ankles of women, are extremely persistent, and do not heal over time.
Sanhe Dan，*Essential Formulas for Diagnosis and Treatment*, Volume 4.，For individuals with inherently deficient middle qi, where phlegm-qi rises in reverse, obstructing the diaphragm and preventing the proper ascent and descent of qi, or resulting in defecation due to deficiency; also for all cases of yin-cold where other medications have proven ineffective.
Four Treasures Pills，*The Collection of the Unsettled* (Lower Volume), Volume 8.，For fever caused by damp phlegm.
Baqiong Dan，*Shengji Zonglu* (Renwei Edition), Volume 5.，For stroke affecting the five viscera, hemiplegia, sudden onset of paralysis, hemiparesis, and uncoordinated movement of the hands and feet.
Bean-Linh-Fa-Biao Decoction，*The Classic of Dian Dian*, Volume 3.，For women suffering from the “Five Labors and Seven Injuries.”
Liver-Soothing and Stomach-Clearing Pills，*Concise Traditional Chinese Gynecology*.，Mastitis, breast lumps.
Life-Saving Powder，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 1.，For cold damage in the winter months where both yin and yang are depleted, accompanied by profuse sweating but persistent fever, and abdominal pain so severe that the abdomen cannot be pressed.
Modified Diguipi Powder，Formula attributed to Qian, cited in *Compendium of Medicine*, Volume 21.，For upper-body consumption.
Blue Gold Cake，From *Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 384.，For newborn infants suffering from all forms of accumulated heat, heat-toxin accumulation, or fright-induced disorders.
Orpiment Ointment，*A Concise Guide to Traditional Chinese Medicine Dermatology*.，Eczema.
Jingxiao Poria Decoction，*Zhun Sheng: Gynecology*, Volume 5.，For postpartum wind-deficiency headaches accompanied by slurred speech.
Fever-Reducing and Antipyretic Extract，*Beijing Standards for Traditional Chinese Patent Medicines*.，For external pathogenic factors causing fever with chills, headache, thirst, and generalized fatigue and body aches.
Three Variations of Zhengqi Powder，*Treatise on Warm Diseases* (Wen Bing Tiao Bian), Volume 2.，When foul dampness is lodged internally, the tongue is yellow and the epigastrium feels oppressed; the flow of qi is obstructed, and over time, this gives rise to heat.
Damp Phlegm Pills，Formula from *Essentials of Danxi’s Therapeutic Methods*, Volume 2; name cited in *Revised Popular Treatise on Cold Damage*.，Damp Phlegm.
Xiao Rong Pills，From *The Pocket Guide*, Volume 4, citing *Formulas for the Very Young*.，Heat accumulated in the womb, causing generalized muscle weakness.
Loquat Leaf Paste，*National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicines* (Tianjin Formula).，Indications: Cough due to deficient heat, counterflow of qi with shortness of breath, swollen throat with hoarseness, dry mouth and tongue, and blood-streaked sputum.
Leek Root Powder，From *Classified Collection of Medical Formulas*, Volume 50, citing *Shenghui*.，Used for cases following typhoid fever where yin and yang are easily disrupted, presenting with a heavy head, pain in all joints subsiding, shortness of breath and weakness, inability to get out of bed, and in severe cases, clenched fists and feet, as well … Read more
Yanghe Jieying Ointment，From *Complete Collection of Surgical Life-Preserving Methods*, Volume 4.，Effective for ulcerated genital sores, scrofula, frostbite, mastitis, pain caused by cold and dampness, and malaria.
Sanguisorba Compound，*A Concise Compendium of Traditional Chinese Dermatology*.，Burns.
Great Eight-Wind Decoction,For external toxic wind, stubborn bi syndrome, paralysis of the hands and feet, hemiplegia, or cases where the body is too weak to withstand the condition; or when wind invades the five viscera, causing a dazed and confused state,excessive talkativeness and forgetfulness, and occasional bouts of terror; or pain in the limbs and joints, dizziness, and restlessness; or stiffness in the lower back and spine, inability to bend forward or backward, abdominal distension with loss of appetite, and coughing; or, at the onset of the illness, sudden collapse and loss of consciousness, immediate inability to speak, loss of voice, hemiplegia, and numbness accompanied by a sensation of heaviness. All these conditions result from physical weakness in youth and failure to avoid exposure to wind and cold.