More Herbs Formulas
Boil Toxin Ointment，From *Collection of Good Friends*, Volume 5.，For carbuncles and malignant sores.
Velvet Flower Powder，From *Huichun*, Volume 2.，For left-sided paralysis and central paralysis.
Decoction for Relieving Intestinal Adhesions，From *New Acute Abdominal Disorders*.，Mild (Qi Stagnation and Blood Stasis) adhesive or partial intestinal obstruction; restoration of gastrointestinal function following gastrointestinal surgery.
Elixir of Spirit Sand in a Cabinet of Black Stone over a Hidden Fire，*Shenghui* (Volume 95).，For women suffering from wind-cold.
Lifting Essence Powder，*Guide to Prenatal and Childbirth Care*, Volume 1.，For joint pain in pregnant women.
Xianjian Powder，From *Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 171.，Indigestion after eating dog meat, accompanied by distension and tightness in the chest and abdomen, fever, and excessive talkativeness.
Lung-Clearing and Toxin-Resolving Decoction，*Huiyue*, Volume 4.，For throat swelling due to yang-toxin, or sores and abscesses with pus and blood, accompanied by constipation and a firm pulse.
Harmonizing the Nutritive and Relieving Pain Decoction，*Supplement to Traumatology*, Volume 3.，Traumatic injuries.
Clear Metal and Disperse Fire Decoction，From *Records of the Essentials of Smallpox and Measles*, Volume 9.，For smallpox and measles, with initial fever and wheezing.
Three-Bean Decoction for Scattered Measles，*The Great Treasure of Health*, Volume 4.，
Cool Blood and Disperse Wind Powder，From *Collected Clinical Experiences of Zhu Renkang*.，For seborrheic dermatitis, artificial urticaria, and pityriasis rosea caused by blood heat generating wind and wind-dryness; characterized by a red tongue and a string-like, slippery, and rapid pulse.
Internal Dissolving Powder，Quoted from Li’s Formula in Volume 15 of *Yixin Fang*.，For abscesses and swellings that have not yet ruptured.
Liver-Soothing and Depression-Relieving Pills，*National Collection of Traditional Chinese Medicine Formulas* (Shenyang Formula).，Indigestion of undigested food, acid regurgitation and epigastric discomfort, hiccups and retching, chest tightness and discomfort, epigastric distension and pain, and stabbing pain in both flanks.
Appendicitis No. 1 Anti-inflammatory Tablets，*Compendium of Traditional Chinese Medicine Preparations*.，Acute, chronic, and suppurative appendicitis.
Earthworm Oil，From *Medical Explorations* (Vol. 6).，For children after smallpox or adults after illness who, due to going outdoors too soon, experience tearing when exposed to the wind, as well as tears flowing from the tear ducts.
Decoction of Donkey-Hide Gelatin，*Shenghui*, Volume 46.，Chronic cough with sputum containing pus and blood.
Dingdou Pills，From *Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 5.，
Rat-Stick Fruit Wine，*Shenghui*, Volume 95.，Effective for all types of wind disorders.
Raw Rehmannia Juice Decoction，From *Shenghui*, Volume 19.，Stroke with aphasia and stiffness at the root of the tongue.
Jiehuang Pills，Formula from *Chuanya Neibian*, Volume 1; name cited in *Qingnang Mituan*.，For spleen accumulation with jaundice and swelling.
Dalao Ya Powder，From *Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 9.，For toothache and bleeding gums, loose teeth, gum decay, and foul odor. Also for croup and childhood malnutrition (zouma gan).
Pinellia and Platycodon Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 65.，For coughs due to cold and heat in the spleen and lungs, resulting from overwork, accompanied by copious phlegm and retching.
Decoction of Ten Herbs with Elsholtzia，From *Symptoms, Causes, Pulse, and Treatment*, Volume 2.，Cough due to summer heat, body aches, thirst, and external chills.
Jisheng Disinfecting Decoction，From *The Comprehensive Compendium of Medical Principles*, Volume 8.，For epidemic sore throat.
Hemoptysis Pill，From *Selected Precious Family-Transmitted Formulas by Ding Ganren*.，Hemoptysis.
Kai Men San,Guan Ge (Stagnation at the Gate). Food reaches the stomach but is vomited; the patient feels the urge to urinate or defecate but cannot do so; the eyes are red and bloodshot, with the sclera exposed; the flanks are distended and full; qi rises in a rebellious manner, causing oppression; the patient seeks relief but finds none. This condition is attributed to excessive stagnation of liver qi.