More Herbs Formulas
Restorative Qi-Regulating Powder，From *The Correct Transmission of Medicine*, Volume 6, citing *The Bureau’s Formulas*.，Various sores.
Pu-Hu Powder，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 70.，Persistent epistaxis.
Xianchuan Huapi Pills，*Ming Yi Zhi Zhang*, Volume 4.，For masses and lumps.
Qingzhou White Pills，From *Ju Fang*, Volume 1.，For hemiplegia caused by wind-phlegm, facial paralysis, numbness of the limbs, excessive phlegm and saliva, nocturnal emission, and pain along the brow ridge. For hemiplegia in men and women, persistent numbness of the hands and feet, phlegm obstruction, and all forms of wind disorders that cannot be treated by … Read more
Cow Lice Paste for Treating Scattered Smallpox，From *Records of Smallpox and Measles* (Volume 13).，
Enhanced Zhenwu Decoction，*Compendium of Medicine*, Volume 3.，For abdominal pain around the navel.
Xuan Sheng Bi Wen Dan，The formula is from *The Collection of Marvelous Methods for Nourishing Life* (Vol. 4); its name is recorded in *The Comprehensive Treatise on Medicine* (Vol. 25).，
Decoction for Warming the Kidneys and Descending Rebellious Qi，*Therapeutics of Traditional Chinese Gynecology*.，For women with kidney deficiency during the second trimester of pregnancy, presenting with lower back distension and weakness, mental fatigue, decreased appetite, vomiting immediately after eating, frequent and copious urination, a pale tongue with a harmonious mouth, a thin white coating, and a … Read more
Modified Yi Gong San，From *Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 403.，For smallpox in children.
Dry Pus Powder，From *Effective Formulas for Women*, Volume 23, citing *Childbirth and Lactation*.，For an ulcerated lactation abscess.
Deer Antler Powder，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 18.，For severe wind-induced disorders and the leakage of vital essence.
Enhanced Cyperus Pill，*The Canon of Medicine: Gynecology*, Volume 4.，For irregular menstruation, spontaneous sweating, and spotting or vaginal bleeding during pregnancy.
Loujin Powder，From *Formulas of the Huizhitiang Hall*, Volume 4.，For smallpox toxicity, regardless of whether the condition is characterized by chills or fever, deficiency or excess.
True Fire Decoction，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 2.，Cold bi syndrome, pain in the feet and knees, difficulty walking; upon pressing the skin and flesh, a chill extends all the way to the bone.
Security and Calming Pills，*National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicines* (Jinan Formula).，For pediatric acute convulsions, the “Five Accumulations” and “Six Aggregations,” sallow complexion and emaciation, bloating and fullness, and persistent watery diarrhea.
Oak Acorn Paste，*The Direct Pointers*, Volume 14.，Rectal prolapse.
Bone-Setting Herb Wine，*Compendium of Traditional Chinese Medicine Formulations*.，Fractures.
Yin-Nourishing and Cough-Relieving Pills，*Collection of Surgical Treatises*, Volume 2.，Tinnitus.
Mulberry Poria Decoction，From *Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 98.，Dribbling urination accompanied by blood and pain.
Qianghuo-Gouteng Powder，From *Fu’s Methods for Saving Infants*, cited in *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Vol. 371).，Chronic convulsions.
Scrophularia Formula，*One Hundred Questions on Infants and Children*, Volume 10.，For childhood rashes.
Formula for Unseasonal Drinking，From *Ji Feng*, Volume 13.，Initially, the patient experiences severe headache and high fever, followed by persistent fever, heat in the palms and soles, insomnia, and intense thirst, with a desire to drink hot liquids.
Cinnabar and Coptis Pills，From *Pu Ji Fang*, Volume 176, citing *Yi Fang Ji Cheng*.，Heart deficiency with latent heat, or excessive alcohol consumption leading to diabetes insipidus.
Pork Lung Soup，*The Collection of Bu Ju*, Volume 17 of the First Series.，For dry phlegm in the Lung Meridian.
Kidney-Tonifying Deer Antler Pills，*Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 114.，Following kidney deficiency due to overwork, one often hears sounds resembling bells, chimes, or the wind and rain in the ears.
Red Pills,For masses caused by stagnant qi, where a blood membrane encloses fluid, located on one side of the flank, causing intermittent pain and alternating chills and fever; in cases of malaria, yellow fluid often accumulates in the epigastric region, eventually forming a mass over time.