More Herbs Formulas
Xiao Gui Zhi Wan，*Qianjin Yi*, Volume 19.，For cold in the stomach causing a sensation of fullness; for women suffering from postpartum cold in the abdomen, with rumbling in the abdomen—swallow vinegar; for indigestion.
Scutellaria, Coptis, Trifoliate Orange, and Platycodon Decoction，*Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 6.，Mass and fullness result from heat accumulating in the abdomen, unable to disperse, rising to attack the chest and flanks; pressing on the area causes pain, and high fever occurs intermittently.
Rosin Oil，From *The True Explanation of Surgical Medicine*, Volume 1.，For saddle sores with severe toxicity, accompanied by unrelenting itching and pain.
Taiyi Rescue-from-Suffering Plague-Repelling Pill，From *Li Ye*.，For epidemic throat ailments.
Ginger-Infused Cakes，*Yang’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 20.，For excessive consumption of alcohol or food, resulting in lethargy and weakness of the limbs.
Powder for Expelling Worms and Turtles，*Huoren Xintong*, Volume 2.，For those with intestinal worms; use blood-red soft-shelled turtles.
Ginseng and Tangerine Pills，From *Quansheng Zhimi Fang*, Volume 2.，Heat arises from the abdomen, ascends through the chest and armpits, and encircles the neck and forehead; initially mild, it gradually intensifies to severe heat. Episodes occur unpredictably and worsen when hungry. There is discomfort in the epigastrium; the patient has a good appetite but is emaciated. … Read more
Jin Cao Dan，From *Bo Ji*, cited in *Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 169.，For food stagnation.
Ginseng, Astragalus, and Aconite Decoction，*Huiyue*, Volume 6.，Pale face and cold nose indicate severe deficiency of yang qi. Spontaneous sweating.
Three-Ingredient Powder，*Discussions on the Treatment of Smallpox*.，To treat smallpox or other toxic sores where the pathogenic qi is deficient, causing the eruption to recede and fail to emerge, while bowel and bladder functions remain normal.
Qi-Regulating Pills，From *Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 147.，Indicated for deficiency of the Shao Yin channel and deficient kidney qi, suddenly manifesting as alternating chills and fever; when the Tai Yang channel sinks into the kidneys, causing kidney qi to surge and agitate the San Jiao internally, resulting in fever, headache, cough with shortness of breath and … Read more
Qi-Soothing Decoction，*Concise Medical Compendium*, Volume 4.，In frail individuals, kidney deficiency prevents the retention of qi; as a result, qi fails to return to its source, leading to shortness of breath.
Mingxin Decoction，*Compendium of Medicine*, Volume 2.，Deafness in Youth.
Fangfeng, Kudzu Root, and Gypsum Decoction，*Shanghan Dabai* (Comprehensive Treatise on Cold Damage), Volume 2.，Yangming pattern with wind-dampness and heaviness of the body.
Toxicity-Expelling and Wind-Dispelling Formula，*The Complete Book of Madness*.，Thirty-six types of malignant symptoms. A red flush appears on the face, red patches appear on the body, and the limbs feel numb.
Qianghuo-Chaihu Decoction，*The Great Exposition on Cold Damage*, Volume 3.，Diseases of the Shaoyang and Taiyang channels, characterized by alternating chills and fever, vomiting of bitter substances, deafness, pain in the flanks accompanied by hiccups, aversion to cold, and headache.
Yigong Decoction，From *The Book of Sincerity*, Volume 8.，Various forms of epilepsy, mania, and syncope.
Quanqi Huatan Pills，*The Iron Mirror of Pediatrics*, Volume 6.，For pectus carinatum in children.
Guling Pills，From *Xian Chuan Ji Yin Fang*, cited in *Yi Fang Lei Ju*, Volume 212.，For women with deficient qi and blood, depletion of the Blood Sea, failure of muscle growth, and emaciated appearance.
Xuanhu Pies，*Yi Tong*, Volume 53.，For unbearable headaches.
Huangding Pills，*New Book on Mould*，For poisoning from bayberries and pain in the tendons and bones.
Zhi-Bai-Di-Huang Decoction，*Therapeutics of Traditional Chinese Gynecology*.，Pregnancy-related dysuria. Several months into pregnancy, frequent, scanty, and painful urination; occasionally pain in the urethra; yellow urine; emaciation with a flushed face; heaviness in the head and dizziness; occasional redness of the cheekbones; or afternoon hot flashes; dry throat and thirst; restlessness and disturbed sleep at night; red tongue … Read more
Da Fusu Decoction，*Wenzheng Zhigui*, Volume 3.，In cases of warm disease characterized by severe heat in both the exterior and interior, or where warm-tonifying or harmonizing-resolving herbs have been mistakenly administered, leading to mental confusion and inability to speak, appearing dazed; or erratic crying or laughing; or uncontrolled gesticulation; or delirious speech and cursing; loss of … Read more
Gastric Elixir，From *Secret Transmission of the Blue Sack*.，Stomach pain. Traumatic injuries.
Chai-Ge Er-Chen Decoction，*The Complete Works of Jingyue*, Volume 54, citing *Resolving Doubts*.，All types of malaria.
Pearl Pills for Stabilizing the Mind,For nocturnal emissions due to heart deficiency.