More Herbs Formulas
Goji Berry Decoction Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 185.，
White Tooth Powder，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 70.，
Secretly Transmitted Two-Miracle Decoction，*The Mysterious Pearls of Chishui*, Volume 11.，For cloudy, painful stools; also treats testicular torsion.
Gua-Gui Powder，From *Bai Yi*, Volume 12; the name appears in *Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 192.，Dampness.
Tortoise and Pig Paste，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 7.，In cases where stomach qi is excessive, causing profuse sweating from the head and neck down to the face and neck during every meal, while the rest of the body remains unaffected.
Lotus Leaf Powder，From *Miraculous Formulas for Traumatic Injuries*.，Abdominal distension due to blood stasis.
Scrofula Nodule Pills，From *Guangji Fang*, cited in Volume 23 of *Wai Tai*.，For scrofula and tubercles.
Decoction for Clearing the Lungs and Resolving Phlegm，*Family Instructions on Laryngology*, Volume 2.，Throat constriction or tightness, rising phlegm and saliva, shortness of breath, aversion to cold with internal heat, distension and fullness in the joints, a taut, tight, and rapid pulse, and a yellow tongue with a crimson tip.
Spiraea Ointment，Quoted from *Shenshi Fang* in Volume 32 of *Wai Tai*.，
Alum and Four Substances Decoction，From *Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 299, citing *Hai Shang Fang*.，Itching of the palms.
Luffa Soup，*Ming Yi Za Zhu* (Miscellaneous Writings of a Ming Physician), Volume 6.，Toxicity from smallpox lesions.
Seven-Jujube Decoction，*Formulary of the Imperial Bureau*, Volume 6.，Weakness of the spleen and stomach, internal invasion by cold qi, diarrhea or profuse loose stools, undigested food and water in the stool, distension and fullness in the abdomen and flanks, pain around the navel and abdomen, qi rising against the chest, hollow rumbling in the abdomen, vomiting … Read more
Areca Nut and Aconite Decoction，From *Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 182.，For chronic qi disorders with intermittent episodes, cramping pain in the chest and abdomen, sudden loss of breath, and a hard, distended abdomen—conditions deemed untreatable by physicians—indicating the presence of intestinal parasites.
Xugu San，*Jiyang Gangmu*, Volume 86.，Fractures and injuries to tendons and bones.
Spleen and Stomach Tonifying Decoction，From *The Authentic Treatise on Pulse and Symptoms*, Volume 1.，
Body Resting in Mist and Clouds，*Mirror of Ancient and Modern Medicine*, Volume 15.，Syphilis.
Raw Aconite Decoction，From *Xingyuan*, Volume 7.，Cold dysuria, which may result from excessive water intake, cold-dampness, or heart deficiency with mental exhaustion. Symptoms include difficult and scanty urination, frequent attempts to urinate without success, pain in the urethra, and intense aversion to cold.
Jewelry Powder，From *Collected Insights on Surgical Diseases: Formulas for Ointments, Pills, and Powders for Home Use*.，For severe burns and scalds with extensive necrosis.
Enhanced Centipede Powder，From *Treasury of Diagnosis and Treatment*, Volume 1.，For tetanus with opisthotonos and severe trismus and teeth-gnashing.
Blood-Nourishing and Diarrhea-Resolving Decoction，From *The Collection of Compassionate Guidance*, Volume 2.，Postpartum dysentery.
Dried Lacquer Pills，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 383.，For children suffering from innocent malnutrition.
Danggui-Chaihu Decoction，*Introduction to Obstetrics*, Volume 4, citing *Effective Formulas for Menstrual Disorders*.，Postpartum blood and qi deficiency causing distension and pain in the flanks.
Silver Powder Pills，From *Shenghui*, Volume 22.，Epilepsy. For chronic cases that have not healed over the years, with symptoms during an attack including confusion, drowsiness, foaming at the mouth, or bellowing like a cow.
Wuyao Shunqi Decoction，From *Yu Heng on Shā and Distension*, Volume 2.，Internal invasion by Sha Qi.
Immortal Life-Saving Pills，*Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 10.，Effective for any condition, regardless of whether it has persisted for thirty or twenty years.
Pill for Resolving Stasis and Regulating the Diaphragm,This condition arises from overexertion beyond one’s capacity, leading to blood stasis in the diaphragm region and persistent shortness of breath; it may also occur in patients who have not fully recovered from hemoptysis but have taken excessive tonics or cooling herbs, or who have relied heavily on charred herbal preparations to forcibly stop bleeding.