More Herbs Formulas
Emergency Decoction for Self-Immolation，From *The Secret Records of the Stone Chamber*, Volume 1.，For sudden death due to heart pain caused by fire.
Fragrant Rhinoceros Horn Wine，From *Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 246.，Beriberi.
Pregnancy-Preserving Yuan Sheng Powder，From *Zheng’s Family-Transmitted Gynecological Prescriptions Worth Ten Thousand Gold*, Volume 2.，
Sheep Marrow Decoction，From *Qianjin Yi* (Supplement to the Thousand Gold Prescriptions), Volume 19.，For diabetes with dry mouth.
Qi-Mass Stone Swallow Powder，From *Zhi Zhi*, Volume 5.，For cold injury from food and drink, resulting in a mass beneath the heart resembling a crossbeam, radiating pain to the left flank.
Qing Shi Pills，*The Great Dictionary of Chinese Medicine*.，For food stagnation and impaired digestion.
Stagnation-Relieving Ointment，*Dian Dian Jing*, Volume 2.，Treats alcohol-induced poisoning and urinary retention.
Xiao Jiahe Powder，From *De Xiao* (Effective Remedies), Volume 15.，Imbalance of the Nutritive and Defensive Qi, with deficiency of blood and vital energy. Pale, sallow complexion; weakness in the limbs; fatigue in the hands and feet; night sweats; withered skin and flesh; emaciation of bones and flesh; inability to eat; progressively bedridden; in women, failure to … Read more
Immortal Jujube，From *Complete Collection of Surgical Life-Preserving Methods*, Volume 4.，For patients with long-standing sores and physical weakness.
Poria and Uncaria Decoction，From *Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 376.，For children who fall ill seven days or more after birth.
Red Ocher Noodles，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 189.，Persistent cold dysentery.
Lei Wan Ointment，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 377.，For pediatric wind-epilepsy, characterized by convulsions and rolling of the eyes, with severe cases experiencing dozens of episodes daily; also treats sudden-onset wind disorders in adults.
Dali Zhong Pills，From *Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 44.，For spleen deficiency with fullness and oppression in the chest and diaphragm, cramping pain in the heart and abdomen, and loss of appetite.
Dragon’s Incense and Rhinoceros Horn Pills，From *Eight Essays on Nurturing Life*, Volume 18.，For hemoptysis associated with consumptive disease.
Xianglei Powder，From *New Book on the Care of Infants* (Volume 31), citing a formula by Zhang Huan.，For children who cry incessantly due to worm activity; or for pinworms eroding the lower region.
Pills for Facilitating Childbirth (Based on Clinical Experience)，From *New Compilation of Mei’s Proven Prescriptions*, Volume 4.，Difficult labor.
External Ointment，*Qianjin* (Thousand Gold), Volume 6.，Flour (black dried) (black Zeng).
Miraculous Internal Absorption Pills，From *Ji Ming Lu*, Volume 15.，For all internal abscesses in the early stages that have not yet ruptured and discharged pus.
Jianling Decoction，From *Integrating Chinese and Western Medicine*, Middle Volume.，(Cerebral Congestion) Frequent dizziness in the head and eyes; a sensation of mental fogginess; frequent forgetfulness; persistent pain; deafness or a sensation of pressure in the eyes; a sensation of rising qi in the stomach that obstructs the passage of food and drink; or qi rising from … Read more
Chaihu Shenghua Decoction，*A Concise Explanation of Medical Formulas*, Volume 6.，Postpartum depression with predominant cold symptoms, recurrent sweating, and fever.
Immediate-Relief Chuanxiong and Danggui Decoction，From *Xian Nian Ji*, Volume 3.，For difficult labor or a stillbirth.
Mica Water，*Qian Jin*, Volume 27.，For wind rashes caused by physical exertion, cold masses in the abdomen, and tooth decay.
Wen Dong Decoction，From *The Secret Records of the Stone Chamber*, Volume 4.，
Rectifying Iron Band Powder，*Zhunsheng: Treatment of Abscesses*, Volume 1.，For abscesses and carbuncles that arise without a visible head.
Luffa Vegetable Porridge，From *Shenghui*, Volume 97.，For the “Five Exhaustions and Seven Injuries” and damp itching in the scrotum.
Quanjing Pill for Relieving Stagnation,Caused by liver and gallbladder fire, resulting in a fleshy growth inside the eye, as thick as an incense stick, protruding from the eye.