More Herbs Formulas
Kudzu and Cinnamon Twig Decoction，From *Ma Ke Huo Ren* (Volume 2).，For measles in the early stages occurring during a period of extreme cold.
Modified Xiexin Decoction，*Treatise on Warm Diseases* (Wen Bing Tiao Bian), Volume 3.，Dysentery with locked jaw. The pulse on the left hand is fine and rapid, while the pulse on the right hand is taut; accompanied by dry retching, abdominal pain, tenesmus, and incomplete evacuation of feces.
Jade Fat Powder，Formula by Zhang Huan, cited in Volume 29 of *New Book on the Care of Infants*.，Cold dysentery, with green-colored stools; in severe cases, pus may be present.
Pharbitis Porridge，Formula from *Wai Tai* (Vol. 20), citing *Jin Xiao*; name found in *Sheng Ji Zong Lu* (Vol. 188).，Dampness.
Scallion and Peach Decoction，*Compendium of Divine Remedies*, Volume 141.，Hemorrhoids.
Jia Su San，*Insights into Medicine*, Volume 3.，Qi-type dysuria.
Dingni Powder，*Selected Essentials of Surgical Treatises*, Volume 4.，Genital sores.
Harmonizing Four Substances Decoction，From *Lu Fu Jin Fang*, Volume 3.，For common cold and flu, with fatigue in the limbs, dizziness and headache, and fever.
Qingji Powder，From *New Book on the Care of Infants* (Vol. 19), citing *Selected Marvelous Medical Formulas*.，For children in early spring, regardless of whether they are ill or not.
Areca Nut Four-Elimination Pills，*Selected Formulas of Traditional Chinese Medicine from Beijing*.，For stagnant food and retained fluid, qi reversal and stagnation, distension and fullness in the chest and abdomen, and a sensation of swelling and oppression in the flanks.
Small Ointment，From *Bo Ji*, Volume 3.，Treats frostbite on the ears and also relieves tinea.
Qianhu and MuXiang Decoction，From *Treasures of Family Heritage*, Volume 3.，Cold in the stomach and heat in the intestines, feeling hungry again soon after eating, and pain in the lower abdomen.
Almond Bone Ointment，Formula from *Shenghui* (Vol. 82); name cited in *Pujifang* (Vol. 360).，For children with swollen navels oozing fluid that has not healed for a long time.
Ulcer-Healing Jujube，From *Complete Collection of Surgical Life-Preserving Formulas*, Volume 4.，For ulcerative conditions.
Decoction of Acorus，From *Qianjin Yi* (Supplement to the Thousand Gold Prescriptions), Volume 19.，For masses and nodules.
Jin Bu Huan Divine Transformation Ointment，*National Collection of Prescriptions for Traditional Chinese Medicinal Preparations* (Qingdao Formula).，For numbness in the hands and feet, pain in the lower back and legs, and injuries from falls or blows.
Black-Red Ointment，*Collected Clinical Experiences of Zhao Bingnan*.，Chronic hypertrophic skin diseases such as amyloidosis (tinea licheniformis), psoriasis (white sores), and neurodermatitis (chronic tinea).
Rhinoceros Horn and Isatis Blue Decoction，*Record of Compassionate Insights on Smallpox and Measles*, Volume 14.，Infantile rashes caused by fetal toxins.
Turmeric Powder，*Shenghui*, Volume 80.，For retained lochia after childbirth causing pain in the chest and abdomen.
Fushén Pill，*San Yin*, Volume 15.，For severe wind disorders.
Essence-Nourishing and Heart-Nourishing Pills，From *The Handy Guide*, Volume 3.，For all kinds of deficiency and debility, cold essence that fails to consolidate, pain or weakness in the lower back and kidneys, as well as mental restlessness, confusion, and unease—all symptoms of deficiency.
Ginseng and Astragalus Paste，*Collection of Traditional Chinese Medicinal Formulas from Across the Country* (Nanjing Formula).，
Five-Ingredient Cinnamon Twig Decoction，From *Shengji Zonglu*, Volume 21.，For the first 1–2 days of cold damage, with headache and body aches.
Pinellia, Ginger, and Rhubarb Decoction，*Zhun Sheng: Categorized Formulas*, Volume 3.，For regurgitation, vomiting due to pathogenic excess, and constipation that can be treated with purgation.
Hangover-Relief Pills，*One Hundred Questions on Gynecology*, Volume 1.，For women experiencing dizziness accompanied by phlegm and frequent vomiting, presenting symptoms similar to “drunken headache.”
Rushing Qi Decoction,Ben-tun syndrome arises from sudden fright, terror, or persistent worry; the qi surges downward in fits and starts, rushing between the heart, chest, and navel, with periodic, throbbing pulsations. If left untreated, it is fatal. When the qi surges upward into the chest and diaphragm, various symptoms manifest: a sense of fullness and shortness of breath prevent sleep; severe distress and a desire to die; cold, damp qi in the abdomen; and intestinal rumbling that follows one another, forming qi stagnation.