More Herbs Formulas
Bin Zhu Pill，From *Wei’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 5.，Pain in the heart and spleen.
Warming the Uterus and Relieving Pain Decoction，From *Liu Fengwu’s Gynecological Experience*.，Chronic pelvic inflammation resulting from cold and dampness in the lower jiao with stagnation of qi and blood, or uterine cold leading to infertility.
Lantern Flower Ointment，From *Bai Yi*, Volume 19.，For children who cry at night: symptoms include heat and dryness, red urine, a warm mouth with sweat, and crying while arching the back.
Houpo Powder for Tonifying Yin and Nourishing Yang，From *Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 29.，Used for typhoid fever.
Miraculous Coffin-Shattering Powder，From *Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 63.，For toxic sores, swelling, and pain in the throat.
Banfu Lizhong Decoction，From *An Introduction to Obstetrics*, Volume 2.，Deficiency-cold in the stomach causing unceasing vomiting.
Donkey-Hide Gelatin and Soft-Shelled Turtle Carapace Decoction，*Explanation of Warm-Heat Diseases*.，For cases where blood deficiency fails to nourish the liver, leading to the stirring of liver wind.
Jingti Decoction，From *Fu Qingzhu’s Gynecology*, Volume 1.，Women with deficient kidney qi who are infertile.
Seven-Pancreas Powder，From *The Mystic Pearl of Chishui*, Volume 13.，For epigastric fullness and masses.
Smartweed Flower Ointment，*Collected Clinical Experiences of Zhao Bingnan*.，Vitiligo (leucoderma), and vaginal leukoplakia.
Huangge Pile-Resolving Ointment，From *Lu Fu Jin Fang*, Volume 3.，For blood stasis masses, fever, and oral ulcers.
Wild Kudzu Powder，From *Shenghui*, Volume 61.，For abscesses and swellings that fail to rupture.
Decoction for Nourishing Yin, Transforming Dampness, and Eliminating Dysentery，From *The Collection of Compassionate Guidance*, Volume 2.，Dysentery characterized by blood deficiency complicated by dampness, accompanied by thirst and a desire to drink water; after drinking, the stomach feels uncomfortable; restlessness and irritability; scanty and涩urination; and loose stools containing a mixture of red and white substances—resembling pus … Read more
Menstrual Regulation Powder，From *Wei Ji Bao Shu*, Volume 2.，Mastitis.
Toxicity-Absorbing and External-Eliminating Ointment，From *Zhi Zhi*, Volume 22.，Boils and abscesses.
Shao Pi San，*Formulae of the Imperial Bureau*, Volume 3 (New Formulas Added in Baoqing).，Weakness of the spleen and stomach; chronic cold accumulation; swelling and pain in the epigastrium; cold phlegm causing regurgitation; stabbing pain in the umbilical region and abdomen; vomiting and nausea; loss of appetite; and in women, blood and qi stagnation causing stabbing … Read more
Five-Preparation Phellodendron Pills，From *Wan’s Family Prescriptions*, Volume 2.，
Bai Bao Pills，*Compendium of Holy Remedies*, Volume 141.，For bleeding hemorrhoids and sores around the anus.
Great Thistle Decoction，From *Remarkably Effective Formulas*, Volume 50.，For vomiting blood.
Liver-Clearing and Cataract-Removing Pills，From *Records of the Essentials of Smallpox and Measles*, Volume 9.，Corneal opacities following smallpox.
External Application of Puxiao Powder，*Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 405.，For boils and sores.
Modified Qian’s Yi Gong San，*Song of Life Preservation: Summary*, Volume 31.，For abdominal pain in individuals with qi deficiency where purgation is contraindicated.
Yanling Pill，*San Yin*, Volume 18.，Pain from blood masses and lumps; blood exhaustion and blood deficiency; menorrhagia; pain caused by blood and qi; blood wind; fainting and loss of consciousness due to blood stasis; fetal death in utero; retained placenta.
Cypress Seed Wine，From *Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 7.，For loss of voice and inability to speak due to stroke.
Aconite Jianzhong Decoction，From *Yi Jian*.，For vomiting or diarrhea resembling cholera, or for conditions caused by exposure to dampness and cold, where pathogenic wind has entered the abdomen, resulting in stiffness and acute pain.
Pinellia and Agastache Decoction,When phlegm-pathogen remains in the chest and diaphragm, causing severe heat in the stomach and uncontrollable vomiting, purgation should normally relieve the vomiting; yet if vomiting persists, this indicates deficiency-cold of the stomach qi. In such cases, even a small amount of porridge may trigger a desire to regurgitate sour substances. After purgation for epidemic fever, if the pulse is calm, the body is cool, and there is neither thirst nor dryness, vomiting may result from stomach cold.