More Herbs Formulas
Ephedra, Coptis, and Adzuki Bean Decoction，*Treatise on Cold Damage*.，For damp-heat jaundice complicated by exterior pathogens.
San Guang Powder，From *The Medical Heart Formula* (Vol. 3), citing *The Formulas of Jivaka*.，For all wind-related disorders and vertigo caused by wind.
Wine for Ringworm，From *Complete Collection of Surgical Life-Preserving Methods*, Volume 4.，Effective for all types of ringworm.
Strophanthus Paste，*Qianjin*, Volume 3.，Postpartum stroke.
Fumigation Pill for the Diaphragm，*Ben Shi*, Volume 3.，For chest and diaphragm oppression and choking sensation.
Five Bi Decoction，From *Bingji Shazhuan*, Volume 1.，Bi syndrome affecting the five zang organs.
Stomach-Harmonizing Decoction，From *The Universal Remedies* (Volume 22), citing *The Family Treasure of Health*.，Effective for cholera with vomiting and diarrhea, as well as various diseases caused by seasonal epidemics and miasma; it is particularly suitable for consumption after drinking alcohol or eating.
Shan Niu Decoction，From *Zhang’s Comprehensive Treatise on Medicine*, Volume 14.，Persistent headache caused by syphilis.
Pregnancy Preservation and Vitality-Nourishing Pills，*Guang Biji*, Volume 2.，For deficiency of spleen and stomach qi, accumulation of damp-heat, as well as pediatric conditions such as malnutrition with abdominal distension, sallow complexion and emaciation, and chronic diarrhea or dysentery—all symptoms resulting from insufficiency of the spleen and stomach.
Yang-Assisting and Qi-Regulating Decoction，*Record of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 2.，Qi deficiency fails to transport blood, resulting in numbness in both hands and the face.
Chilblain Ointment，From *Secrets of the Medicine Chest*.，During the severe cold of winter, when the skin becomes dry and cracked, resulting in frostbite with stagnant blood.
Pregnancy Nourishing Powder，From *Huiyue*, Volume 14.，Urinary frequency in children is caused by deficient heat in the bladder and small intestine.
Liu Bei San，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 130.，For boils and abscesses.
Great Tonifying Pills，From *Xuanming Lun*, Volume 12.，For men with deficiency of the spleen and kidneys, regardless of whether the condition is chronic or acute.
Minor Bupleurum Decoction with Bamboo Shavings，From *Danxi’s Essentials with Appendices*, Volume 9.，Fever accompanied by vomiting.
Modified Xiangsu Decoction，From *The Universal Formulas for Relief* (Vol. 151), citing *The Family Treasure of Health*.，For epidemic diseases and seasonal typhoid fever, characterized by headache, high fever, aversion to wind, and absence of sweat.
Pills for Minor Convulsions，From *De Xiao*, Volume 11.，For yang-type convulsive abscesses characterized by heart heat, confusion, palpitations, convulsions of the limbs, tidal fevers, and unconsciousness; alternating episodes of fever and lucidity; or cases triggered by exposure to eerie phenomena.
Powdered Yellow Ointment，*San Yin*, Volume 16.，For lung heat manifesting as red swellings on the nose, commonly known as “wine dregs.”
Lan Yin Zi，From *The Great Compendium of Medical Formulas*, Volume 8, citing *Formulas from Clinical Experience*.，
Divine-Response Eight-Treasure Pill，From *Fushou Jingfang*.，Eye disorders.
Mulberry Bark Decoction，From *Xian Nian Ji*, Volume 2.，For “fire eye” and age-related red-eyed condition.
Soft and Hard Soapberry Pills，*Introduction to Medicine*, Volume 8.，Scrofula.
Chuanxing Pill，Formula from *Qianjin* (Vol. 6); name cited in *Pujifang* (Vol. 300).，Mouth sores.
Seven-Ingredient Cardamom Pills，From *Secrets of Infant Care*, Volume 3.，For unrelenting diarrhea; chronic dysentery causing yang deficiency; or when stagnation has been cleared but stools remain loose and uncontrollable; as well as for abdominal pain and loose stools due to deficiency-cold in children following smallpox.
Yinchen Pingwei Powder，*Symptoms, Causes, Pulse, and Treatment*, Volume 3.，Grain-induced jaundice.
Pork Kidney and Shepherd’s Purse Decoction,In cases of “qiangzhong” (excessive sexual arousal), where the penis becomes erect and vigorous, and semen is discharged spontaneously without sexual intercourse; or in cases where, following diabetes insipidus, abscesses and boils immediately develop—all these are caused by “stone heat.” Deficient heat in the middle jiao descends to the lower jiao, causing restlessness and thirst that drives the consumption of water, with food and drink intake doubling the usual amount.