More Herbs Formulas
He Zhi Decoction，*Secret Records of the Stone Chamber*, Volume 6.，For diabetes.
Cooling Egg，*Xian Nian Ji*, Volume 3.，
Pingju Dan，*Secrets of the Medicine Chest*.，For sores and abscesses with protruding granulation tissue.
Fuyuan Huoxue Decoction，From *Medical Inventions*, Volume 3.，For injuries from falls or blows, where stagnant blood accumulates beneath the flanks causing unbearable pain, possibly accompanied by fever and constipation; also for treating consumptive diseases with accumulated blood stasis and cough with copious phlegm. For epigastric fullness and pain at the onset of dysentery. For cases of … Read more
Weilingxian-Cinnamon Decoction，From *The Great Compendium of Surgery*, Volume 4.，For postpartum wind syndrome with unbearable pain; also for wind syndrome following dysentery.
Mulberry Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 151.，For women with irregular menstruation and pain below the navel.
Water and Fire in Harmony Ointment，From *Formulas of the Huizhitiang Hall*, Volume 4.，For goiters, festering sores, trauma from falls or blows, and rheumatic pain.
Coptis and White Headwort Decoction，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 148.，For children with heat-toxin dysentery presenting stools resembling fish brains, accompanied by intense fever in the hands and feet.
Nine-Chamber Powder，*Thousand Gold Prescriptions*, Volume 21.，For frequent urination or urinary incontinence.
Raw Tea Powder，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 18.，Sudden onset of urinary retention.
Pearl Mud Ointment，From *Collection of Good Friends*, Volume 5.，For intractable sores and various sores that fail to heal.
Shenjie Decoction，From *Gujin Yijian* (A Mirror of Medicine Through the Ages), Volume 14.，For children with fever, on the verge of developing smallpox, and experiencing lower back pain.
Citrus Peel and Poria Decoction，*Ji Feng*, Volume 14.，Diarrhea accompanied by restlessness and vomiting.
Minor Life-Sustaining Decoction，From *Formulas for Traumatic Injuries*.，Injuries to the flanks, accompanied by slight shortness of breath and severe pain; lying down feels like being stabbed by a knife.
Worm-Eliminating Pills，*Essentials of Smallpox Treatment*, Volume 8.，For cases of measles or smallpox complicated by roundworm infestation.
Minor Qianghuo Ointment，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 23.，For children with wind-heat and phlegm, often accompanied by palpitations and fright.
Blood-Activating and Wind-Dispelling Ointment，*Selected and Commented Medical Formulas of Empress Dowager Cixi and Emperor Guangxu*.，Spasms around the mouth and eyes.
Ba Shuang and Beeswax Pills，From *Li Ye*.，For cold-induced accumulation, diarrhea, and dysentery.
He Shou Wu and Malaria Decoction，From *The Collection of Compassionate Guidance*, Volume 2.，Malaria with intermittent fever, weak pulse, and persistent deficiency heat.
Yongxiao Runchang Pills，*Essentials of Formulas and Syndromes*, Volume 1.，For the elderly and the frail suffering from constipation.
Hua Ding Powder，Formula from *Zhun Sheng: Yao Yi* (Vol. 2); name cited in *Dong Tian Ao Zhi* (Vol. 15).，When the toxic energy from a carbuncle enters the abdomen, causing drowsiness and loss of appetite.
Xiangfu-Xuanfu Flower Decoction，*Treatise on the Differentiation of Warm Diseases*, Volume 3.，For latent summer heat or damp-heat causing flank pain, with or without cough, no chills, but only tidal fevers, or alternating chills and fever resembling malaria.
Agarwood Diaphragm-Relieving Pills，From *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Pujifang), Volume 181.，For all types of qi-related disorders.
Fragrant Honey Powder，From *Yang’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 19.，Persistent breast lumps in children, with distension and hardness in the chest and abdomen.
Xinguang No. 1，*A Concise Compendium of Traditional Chinese Dermatology*.，Rice-field dermatitis.
Palm-Bark Powder,A woman’s menstrual period typically lasts 6–7 days at most and 4–5 days at least, after which the Blood Sea naturally clears. If it persists for half a month or even a month, with spotting that still does not cease, the cause is either an internal deficiency of the Chong and Ren meridians, where qi is unable to contain the blood, or an external invasion of wind-cold, causing blood stagnation in the meridians. Consequently, the spotting continues unceasingly; if prolonged, it develops into menstrual leakage, leading to consumptive disease or hematuria. If sexual intercourse occurs during menstruation, it may result in blood leakage.