More Herbs Formulas
Seven-Retreat Powder，From *Collected Medical Formulas* (No. 265), citing *Effective Formulas Based on Experience*.，For corneal opacities developing in the eyes following smallpox.
Two Winter, Two Mother Powder，*Revised Popular Treatise on Cold Damage*.，For cases where heat has been dispelled but both body fluids and vital energy have been depleted, leading to stagnation of fluids that transforms into phlegm.
Antelope Horn Eye-Brightening Pills，*National Collection of Traditional Chinese Medicine Formulas* (Shenyang Formula).，For external eye disorders, pterygium covering the cornea, redness, swelling, and pain in the eyes, sudden onset of conjunctivitis, and cloudiness or opacity obscuring vision.
Aconite and Fangfeng Powder，From *The Book of Saving Lives*, Volume 17.，For cold-induced convulsions in typhoid fever, characterized by closed eyes and clenched face, cold and numb hands and feet, stiff and tense tendons and vessels, and unceasing sweating.
Rhinoceros Horn Toxin-Resolving Pill，*Selected Collection of Traditional Chinese Medicine Formulas from Beijing*.，For residual toxins following a childhood rash, with accumulated internal heat, bleeding gums, bad breath, swollen cheeks, and restlessness.
Cocoon-Dissolving Powder，*A Study of Thirteen Surgical Formulas*.，
No Longer Dispersed，From *Collected Effective Prescriptions of the Zhu Family*, Volume 2.，Chronic malaria.
Internal Purifying Cinnabar Pill，From *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Pujifang), Volume 207.，For diarrhea and dysentery.
Decoction for One-Sided Pain，From *Xian Nian Ji*, Volume 2.，For one-sided headaches, and for the treatment of chronic headaches.
Red Lynx Powder，*Guide to Throat Disorders*, Volume 4. An alternative name for “Yan’s Red Qilin Powder” in *The Jade Key*, Volume 1.，
Chuan Tian Xiao San，*Ji Feng*, Volume 21.，For unpredictable throat ailments.
Ginseng, Astragalus, and Soft-Shelled Turtle Carapace Powder，From *Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 4.，Exhaustion and fatigue.
Qingzhen Pills，From *The Collection of Life-Preserving Formulas*, Volume 2.，Feverish Cough. Caused by rising heat in the Upper Jiao, resulting in sudden vomiting after eating, headache with sweating, and a string-like pulse.
Powdered Pinellia Pills，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 18.，
Cuscuta Root Decoction，*Shenghui*, Volume 88.，For children with edema and distension due to water retention, accompanied by scanty and difficult urination.
Carp Stewed with Beans，*Yi Tong*, Volume 87.，For elderly patients with edema and swelling of the hands and feet.
Wenkang Pills，*Huiyue*, Volume 10.，For deficiency of Mingmen fire, with diarrhea occurring at the fifth watch and at daybreak, persisting for many years without resolution.
Gypsum Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 24.，For headaches caused by cold damage.
Astragalus and Atractylodes Powder，*Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 226, citing *Shi Bian Liang Fang*.，For various conditions of deficiency and weakness, characterized by a sallow complexion, poor appetite, fatigue, and intermittent hot flashes.
Red Spirit Wine，*Lectures on Traditional Chinese Medicine Surgery*.，For frostbite that has not yet ulcerated, or for gangrene with tissue necrosis.
Orifice-Opening Decoction，*Rejuvenation*, Volume 5.，If one cannot smell pleasant or foul odors, there is wind-heat in the Lung Meridian; in cases of wind-cold common cold, there is nasal congestion, a heavy voice, and a runny nose.
Tongfu San，*Journal of Practical Traditional Chinese Medicine*，Promotes the flow of qi and dispels blood stasis.
Great Tonifying Liver and Kidney Pills，*A Concise Explanation of Medical Formulas*, Volume 3.，For atrophy and numbness due to deficiency of qi and blood.
Formula for Rubbing the Tongue and Expelling Phlegm，*Medical Discourses*, Volume 10.，Phlegm above the diaphragm.
Chaihu-Zhuling Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 81.，For foot pain caused by wind, cold, and dampness toxins, characterized by pain, numbness, weakness and stiffness, swelling and fullness of the lower legs, tightness beneath the heart, and difficult bowel movements.
Modified Da Qing Long Decoction,In cases of exogenous cold pathogen invasion, where symptoms such as headache, fever, and aversion to cold persist for 4–5 days or 5–6 days, and the pulse at the Renying and Qikou positions is identical—both floating, forceful, and rapid, with the rate reaching as high as 7 or 8 beats per breath.