More Herbs Formulas
Decoction to Rescue Yin and Disperse Yang，*Dian Dian Jing*, Volume 3.，Yin rebelling against Yang, manifested as fever and intense thirst; the six pulses are洪弦 (洪: full; 弦: taut), 浮大紧实 (floating, large, tight, and firm); obstruction of urination and defecation; inability to sleep day or night; or uncontrollable sweating; a lump in the throat with phlegm … Read more
Aconite and Poria Decoction，From *Yin Hai Jing Wei*, Volume 2.，For cases of deficient qi and excessive blood, where yang cannot overcome yin, presenting with eye pain and aversion to cold.
Decoction of Groundsel Seeds，*A Concise Compendium of Traditional Chinese Dermatology*.，Folliculitis.
Pills for Eliminating Malnutrition and Nourishing Children，From *Xian Nian Ji*, Volume 3.，
Qingbai Dan，From *Zhi Zhi*, Volume 24.，Erysipelas.
Soul-Seizing Decoction，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 1.，For cases of winter cold damage where incorrect treatment—such as induced vomiting, induced sweating, or induced purgation—has been administered, and the fever has not subsided, with all signs of impending death present.
Atractylodes and Alisma Powder，From *Yilin Fang*, cited in *Yitong*, Volume 31.，Phlegm disorders transform into water retention, progressing to abdominal distension, resulting in an inability to eat.
Bone-Strengthening and Tendon-Fortifying Ointment，*Lecture Notes on Traditional Chinese Medicine Traumatology*.，For the later stages of tendon and bone injuries.
Dragon Ginseng Pills，From *Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 142.，For intestinal hemorrhoids, lumps around the anus, swelling, pain, and bleeding.
Milk-Bean Pills，From *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Vol. 37), citing *Formulas for Saving Lives*.，For deficiency-cold in the large intestine with unceasing loose stools.
Angelica, Peony, Kudzu, and Scutellaria Decoction，From *Haojing Zhizhi*, Volume 2.，Damp-heat clogs the stomach and intestines, injuring qi and blood, leading to dysentery with red and white stools, abdominal pain, tenesmus, and a sensation of incomplete evacuation.
Spleen-Warming Chenqu Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 93.，Transmitted by a corpse. Caused by excessive intake of cold medications, which damage the spleen’s qi, leading to poor appetite, difficulty digesting food, bloating, and diarrhea, persisting for ten days to a month without recovery.
Green Bamboo and Soybean Oil，From *The Golden Mirror*, Volume 71.，For itchy skin sores.
Lithospermum Oil，*Traditional Chinese Medicine: Surgery*.，For first- and second-degree burn wounds.
Tingli-Kushen Powder，From *The Book of Saving Lives*, cited in Volume 6 of *The Correct Transmission of Medicine*.，Chronic jaundice. Severe internal damp-heat, with red and scanty urine, occasional constipation, poor appetite, and no response to other medications.
Siwu Cha Tiao San，*Songya Zunsheng*, Volume 6.，Left-sided migraine.
Pill for Continuation of Offspring，*The Jade Ruler of Gynecology*, Volume 1.，For a husband who has no children.
Gui-Fu Decoction，*The Secret Treasury of the Orchid Chamber*, Middle Volume.，Foul-smelling leukorrhea, accompanied by frequent sadness and melancholy. This indicates extreme deficiency of yang qi and a syndrome of severe cold, with prolonged, unceasing discharge that flows downward, white and slippery like snot.
Stomach-Soothing and Spleen-Revitalizing Decoction，*Ming Yi Zhi Zhang*, Volume 4.，For cases where both the spleen and stomach are affected, presenting with both vomiting and diarrhea.
Red Horse-Tong Decoction，From *Shenghui*, Volume 80.，Postpartum blood fainting with blood surging upward, accompanied by distension and fullness in the chest and abdomen.
Xiangfu Pills，From *A Clear Explanation of the Origins and Course of Miscellaneous Diseases*, Volume 16, citing *Yang’s Formulas for Jaundice*.，For jaundice resulting from exhaustion or overwork, as well as all types of jaundice accompanied by obesity.
Enhanced Spleen-Clearing Decoction，*Eight Methods of Medicine*, Volume 2.，For the initial stage of malaria, characterized by alternating chills and fever, a coated tongue, epigastric fullness with aversion to food, and even vomiting.
Pain-Relieving and Tonic Powder，*Compendium of Traumatology*.，
Gold Powder Powder，From *Miraculous Formulas of Han Medicine*.，Tongue sores.
Malaria-Relieving Powder，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 5.，For spring-heat syndromes: a common cold where pathogenic factors linger in the Zi Yang division, manifesting as daytime fever, dry mouth and tongue, and coolness of the body at night, with a calm and composed state of mind—resembling malaria but not actually malaria.
Pain-Locating and Pain-Relieving Powder,For cases where the head and neck have retracted due to a fall from a height.