More Herbs Formulas
Pò Zhēng Jiā San，*Collection of Good Friends*, Volume 4.，For blood deficiency associated with masses and masses, with heat and restlessness in the palms, soles, and chest; symptoms are mild during the day but fever occurs at night.
Constipation-Relieving Porridge，From *Songya Zunsheng*, Volume 14.，For women who have not had a bowel movement for a long time after childbirth.
Kexiao Cake，*Formulary of the Imperial Bureau*, Volume 8.，For all types of malaria. Attacks occur at regular intervals; the patient first feels the urge to stretch and yawn, followed by chills and goosebumps, trembling of the jaw and chin, coldness both internally and externally, and pain in the lower back and spine. Once the chills subside, … Read more
Black Rice Ointment，*Resolving the Source of the Disease*, Volume 4.，For those suffering from severe wind-induced contractures.
Suosha Powder，From *Ji Sheng*, Volume 7.，For pregnancy-related stomach deficiency with qi reversal, resulting in vomiting and inability to eat.
Emergency Pills，*National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicines* (Shenyang Formula).，For summer heatstroke, headache and body heat, chills and fever, vomiting and diarrhea, cold extremities, abdominal colic, whole-body convulsions, epidemic rashes, childhood smallpox, red-and-white dysentery, and infantile convulsions.
Minor White Atractylodes Decoction，*Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 7.，Wind invades the middle jiao, causing diarrhea and abdominal pain.
Ginseng and Platycodon Decoction，From *Essentials of Shanghan*.，For cases of cold damage where yin energy has already become excessive, with a weak pulse at the Cun position before the Guan position and a strong pulse at the Guan position and beyond; aversion to wind; no spontaneous sweating; and onset occurring after the Grain in Ear solar … Read more
Chaihu Shujue Decoction，From *A Concise Explanation of Medical Formulas*, Volume 3.，Sudden surging of yang qi leads to jian jue.
Danggui-Ginseng Pills，From *National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicines* (Qingdao Formula).，Swelling and turbid urine.
Sheep Brain Ointment，The formula is from *Qianjin* (Vol. 25); the name appears in *Puji Fang* (Vol. 311).，For fractures of the limbs and injuries to tendons caused by falls or collisions.
Modified Chengqi Decoction，From *Secret Essentials for Treating Injuries*.，Traumatic injuries with internal blood stasis.
Pepper Pods，*Remarkably Effective Formulas*, Volume 39.，Beriberi; all types of malaria, seasonal epidemics, and pathogenic wind-cold.
Apple Powder，*Formulae of the Imperial Medical Bureau*, Volume 2.，For typhoid fever and epidemic plagues, presenting with headache, stiff neck, high fever with chills, stiffness and pain in the lower back and limbs, flushed face, dry throat, vomiting, restlessness, and thirst.
Yu’s Decoction for Clearing Dryness and Rescuing the Lungs，Volume 4 of *The Medical Canon*.，For all conditions of stagnant qi, weakness, shortness of breath, and vomiting.
Fish Gallbladder Pills，From *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Pujifang), Volume 256.，Effective for all illnesses, regardless of whether they are chronic or acute; also effective for infantile convulsions.
Mituoseng Powder，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 24.，Chronic skin sores.
Lime and Chinese Chive Powder，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 302.，Wounds.
Imperial Iron Bucket Ointment，From *Li Ye*.，For abscesses on the back that are about to rupture or have already ruptured.
Cow’s Milk Formula，*Qianjin Yi*, Volume 12.，
Tissue-Regenerating Pill，*Compendium of Medical Essentials*, Volume 10.，For contusions and external lacerations.
Qingping Powder，*Collected Essays on Medical Exploration*, Volume 6.，For facial sores that have ruptured and are oozing yellow fluid.
Soft-Shelled Turtle Carapace Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 89.，For consumptive disorders: emaciation, fever, loss of appetite, and weakness in the limbs.
Reed Decoction，*Compendium of General Principles of Health*, Volume 15.，Infantile jaundice.
Fangfeng Disinfection Powder，*Secrets of Laryngology*, Volume 2.，Laryngeal Wind.
Major Fangfeng Decoction,If, after suffering from dysentery, one experiences leg pain and weakness, rendering one unable to walk, it is called “dysentery wind”; or if both knees are swollen and painful, with the thighs and shins withered and dry like wax, leaving only skin and bone, accompanied by stiffness and an inability to bend or straighten the legs, it is called “crane-knee wind.”