More Herbs Formulas
Ginger and Ink Pills，From *Compendium of Materia Medica*, Volume 7, citing *Elbow-Back* (Zhouhou).，For bloody or white diarrhea.
Immortal Decoction，From *Collection of Good Friends*, Volume 1.，Chronic diarrhea.
Platycodon and Forsythia Decoction，*Yunqi Zi Baoming Ji*, Volume 2.，For cases of heat stagnating in the chest following sweating or purgation due to cold damage.
Ginseng and Qianghuo Powder，From *Wan’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 5.，Various wind-related disorders.
Eight Immortals Wine，*Xian Nian Ji*, Volume 3.，
Zhi-Bei Powder，*Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 8.，For breast tuberculosis in pregnant women and postpartum women. For all breast disorders.
Anti-Allergy Ointment，*Beijing Standards for Traditional Chinese Patent Medicines*, Volume 2.，For rheumatic nodules caused by the accumulation of wind-heat combined with spleen dampness and wind-toxin, which appear and subside intermittently; accompanied by generalized itching, aversion to cold, fever, and aching joints; as well as allergic skin diseases and urticaria.
Xianmao Dayi Pills，*Li’s Medical Mirror*, Volume 3.，Incontinence, infertility, cold qi in the chest and abdomen, loss of appetite, cold and numbness in the lower back and legs, and inability to walk.
Lizhong Kuai Ban Decoction，From *Pian Yu Dou Zhen*, Volume 8.，For cases where smallpox is about to erupt but has been improperly treated with raw or cold foods, resulting in spleen deficiency that prevents the eruption.
Bone-Setting and Qi-Regulating Decoction，*Illustrated Treatise on Bone Setting*.，Various types of contusions and injuries.
Antimalarial Cake，From *Yang’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 3.，For chronic and acute malaria, regardless of whether chills precede fever or fever precedes chills.
Dragon-Egg Ointment，*Shenghui*, Volume 68.，For thorn injuries.
Earth Horse Mane Pills.，*Yang’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 18.，For children with injury to the spleen and stomach accompanied by uncontrollable vomiting.
Red Lotion，*Ophthalmology Treasure Chest*, Volume 4.，Epidemic conjunctivitis.
Modified Fu Chen Decoction，From *New Book on Treating Illnesses at Home*.，For lower abdominal pain preceding menstruation.
Lily and Egg Soup，From *The Golden Cabinet*, Volume 1.，For Lily Disease occurring after vomiting.
Human Milk Ointment，The formula is from *Qianjin* (Volume 22); the name is found in *Concise Traditional Chinese Gynecology*.，For abscesses with pus that have been allowed to rupture, or for long-standing breast cancer that has ulcerated but from which pus does not easily drain.
Sichuan Pepper and Evodia Pills，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 11.，Pain in the chest and abdomen.
Bamboo Leaf and Licorice Decoction，*Comprehensive Collection of Effective Prescriptions for Women*，Clears the heart and relieves restlessness; clears heat and eliminates fire; promotes diuresis and reduces swelling; detoxifies.
Three Seeds Nourishing Parents Decoction，From *Shou Shi Bao Yuan*, Volume 3.，Phlegm, cough, and shortness of breath.
Gansong Powder，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 120.，For wind-induced malnutrition where worms have eaten away all the flesh.
Hundred Herbs Ash Pills，From *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Vol. 211), citing *The Family Treasure of Health*.，For pain in the chest and abdomen, as well as white dysentery.
Zhike-Da Huang Decoction，*Yi Bian*, Volume 2.，In the first 1–2 days of dysentery, when vital energy has not yet been depleted.
Ginseng and Clove Powder，*Formulas of the Imperial Bureau*, Volume 3 (Supplementary Collection of Empirical Secret Formulas from Various Bureaus).，All cases of vomiting stem from an imbalance of the Three Jiao: “Weakness of the spleen and stomach, disharmony between cold and heat, conflict between pathogenic and healthy forces, failure to distinguish between clear and turbid substances, … Read more
Emergency Sha-Qi Pills，From *The Collection of Spring Remedies*, Volume 3.，
Noon Tea,Indicated for external invasion by wind, cold, heat, or dampness; internal injury due to food stagnation; chills and fever; dizziness and fatigue; chest tightness and abdominal distension.